davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Woodrow Wilson'S Life
Is Timed by the Clock
Has Regular Routine for Each Day, Begin
ming at Z, Ending at 10
nv HARRY h. Hunt

WASHINGTON Oct, 10 Not even
IN the DAYS when he was president
aud his hours We're carefully chartcd
for him-so many Tor interviews, so
many Tor correspondence. 80 many
Tor congressional or cabinet confer
Cuees -,iid Weadrow Wilson live
more definitely ey the clock than he
does today, as a private citlHen and
scmi.myaltd,
A person familiar with Wilson's
regimen can. by looking az his watch.
icu you lust what the former prcsi'
dent Is doing az any given time. No
wage earning clock.puncher leads a
moro carefully timed existence. Al
tho routine TO a high degrse, u Is
robbed Of the dreariness that follows
most routine by the variety OF inter
ests and subjects covered In the def
nltely listed periods OF his daily
schedule
Wilson rises az :. He shavcs him.
self and Is rather leisurely about his
morning toilet. Il is after 5 before
he Is thru shaving, bathing ana
dressing,
Breakfast at $50 Is partaken with
Mrs. Wilson Then the morning pa
Washington and New York
untIl 10 o'clock,
Promptly at 10, unless Or Gnyson
has dropped in 10 look over his pa.
tient and put him thru a course Of
calisthenics. he tackles his mail.
which usually is large
He reads every letter personally
10 the more important ones he die
tates the answer. To others he sim
ply indicates 10 his secretary the ma
turo OF the answer 10 be given.
This keeps him nusy until about
1880. After lunch at ! o'clock he
always lies down for a nap. lie
sleeps until 3. when he arises To pre-,
pare for his daily auto ride. at $50.
These rides usually last about two
hours. So carefully has he timed tho
various drives he likes best. that he
knows 10 minute just how long
each viii take. when he tells the
chauffeur where he wishes TO 20. he
can tell you whether he viii he back
by $50 or whether /, will be SIS.
~ $50. returned from his ride, he
hears the news OF the day. Mrs. WI.
son usually goes over tho evening
papers with him, but often he reads
them himself. This occupies tho in.
tsrval to O'Clock. when dinner Is
SERVED.
After dinner. unless an evening
guest has dropped in, which Is rare,
nc reads magazines. current fiction.
few books. Preparation FOR bed
Is begun at . O'Clock. This usually
occupies about an hour, in tho course
Of which he receives certain treat
ments for his ailments and light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

yolgio him Into saving out some
rampant black cats from M strong
pieces OF wood as he can use Drive
nail In tho very Zip OF pussya
tail and force big plumbers can.
die over tho nail. The cats. Of
course. should hhyo several coats
OF glossy black paint The angle
Of the heads. the hump OF the back
and the wave" Of tho tail can be
made mos, expressive.
10 20 back 20 the table decorn,
tons. the luncheon or supper itself
can be made 30 decorative that
aside from place cards and "A cen.
tcrplcce, additional fayors are un.
necessary.
bright red apple cups filled with
salad are most attractive. Golden
oranges filled with dessert rival the
most expensive nodded Ice. Jolly
little round pumpkln.yeilow cakes
with a surprise IN the center are
vastly more Fun than the most
elaborate Of crackers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

Fuil size. excellent violin.
bow and case, completes
sfssFs srE.sss. StD
Fun HiZe violin, complete,
In case. including stfinEn.
fosln and chin rest $3.50
= violin outflt complete.
Observation-Disclosures 1Ts5O
Old handmade violin. *.
cel!snt tone ----....E $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
With Wilson for
One Day

1850 shaves self, bathes and
dresses.
$50 Breakfasts with Mrs. VIII.
son.
. a, M, Morning papers.
l0l230 - Correspondence and
callers
=. m.-Lunch.
il p. m,-Rcsts and takes "A
nap,
S.3o.630-Auto ride. III
b;ao7 y. m Evening psNers.
rs p, Dinner.
50 y. Reads or receives
callers.
ep, Massage and prepare.
tion for bed.
10 y. m In bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

by on tho Eldoilaes az a spectator.
Despite the careful regimen 10
which Wilson has ordered his ne. he
has taken on weight which IL no,
helpful TO him. lie has a keen appe.
tie, however. and does not take
kindly to suggestions Of restricted
diet.
Attic there has been Improvement
in the condition Of partial paralysis
underlying much OF Wilson's illness.
his elosest friends are not optimistic
Of ans decided further Improvement.
For offset,ing the somewhat better
circulation and muscular control
there has developed difficulties OF
elimination which may grow danger.
Gus. A particularly difficult bladder
condition has arisen which may
cause complications.
Copyright. 1854, by DATED rysw.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

A good EaFnish for baked chicken
Is alternate slices OF lemon and
small sections Of fried bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Special Clearance Sale
Musical Instruments
All Band and String Instruments

~ nv. store which have had tho slightest are
tYi ~ nlt' nu1 w" extremely low prices making
w Rsgets ,,,if bs,ns sold ~ short ~ time
sIs,,l'I NohE ONE lNsTHt MENT THAT ApPEALS no
~ ara ieafn 70 play ~ Think Of the recreation and
Bas ~ ~ ean nave playing In your home with
bhh9 9 ofhshpH Dozens II these fine
hardy be old from new but nevertheless they ali 10 in
this sweeping reduction sale. - "
TINE TOLLnMING ~ A pAnrIAI 11er 1Isr trn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
MEAT FATS

Save and clarity all nen, fats.
Those not good for cooking viii
mako soap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
BY A. l.. BRADFORD

Omitted Press Staff CorrcspondenO
WASHINGTON. Nov, e.-Amerlca
will again this weekend take counsel
with herself In the spirit OF 1T must
not be again"
The president OF tho United States,
Calvin Coolidge; tho secretary OF
war. John w. Weeks. and the secro.
tary OF the navy. Edwin III. DENLY
VIII Sunday make n pilgrimage TO
Arlington National cemetery TO do
honor at the grave OF the unknown
American soldier buried there.
Arrnistice Day. one OF the most sis.
nlficant. II not the most significant,
day OF the American republic. falls
for the first time on Sunday. The
thoughts OF the American people,
therefore. In harmony with tho calm
OF the Sabbath. more than ever Will
turn TO the significance OF this day.
John J. Pershing. chief OF staff and
general OF the armies OF the United
States is visiting in France. on
whose biood,stained fields America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
81 Buying Saving
10 on every garment.

Goods we'll bought are half sold"
Our great and constantly growing volume
gives us big advantage in the market But
when we pool our buying with the great
est retailer of mems clothes in America,
then this advantage become enormous Be-
sides, we buy for cash-take all the dis
counts the heaviest quantity buyer can get.
Acting as your buying agents right at the
factory, we eliminate all selling cost on the
part of the makers. Yes, we are in posi-
ton to save you money when it comes to
buying, and we most certainly do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
g. Fixed Price Saving

Our permanent Low Price Policy eff
fects great saving-because it spells big
business day in and day out, the year round
We never block the road to early buying by
boosting prices and by the same token we
never suffer the losses ''leftovers" involve
Just as big manufacturers have won great
and steady sales by fixing the lowest posi-
BILE price for their products, thereby reduc-
ing overhead, so we have reduced our cost
of doing business and saved you money by
our permanent low-price policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
(2) Fixture Saving

Fahey-Brockman stores are all fur
nished and fitted economically. 1t would
be quite easy to invest seventy-five thou
sand dollars in the fittings of any of our
stores. But-we have invested few thou
sand dollars in plain, tidy utilities in each
of our stores instead. A big saving annual
ly, which helps us to save you not less than
$40 on every garment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
(1) Rental Saving

Fahey-Brockman are real upstairs
clothiers We're not half down and half up.
Our total floor area is upstairs loca-
tons that spell economy. Realty operators
figure that our upstairs plan saves us not
less than $4,000 year. There you have
the first reason for our ability to save you
$40 on the suit or overcoat you want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
COOLIDGE Will LAY WREATH
ON UNKNOWN SOLDIER TOMB
Gen. Pershing, in France on Last Ar
mistice Day as u. S. Army Chief, Will
Bid Adieu to "Silent Men"

fought out hor question OF honor
TO tho tuno OF thousands OF lives and
billions OF treasure,
This Is the first Armlstice day that
General pcrshlng has not been In
Washington. Hero II always has been
his wont TO so alone 70 the Arlington
National cemetery to place flowers
on the grave OF tho Unknown Soldier
OF his command. high or low, who
ever no might have been.
This is Porshing's last Armistiec
day as leader OF the armies OF the
United States. ostcnslbly. he Is in
France on vacation. But his
friends whisper that 'plaok Jack"
was called by the promptings OF his
heart to pass this day. significant
OF the event that made OF n little
known major the national hero OF
/ his country. on the scene OF the
most momentous period OF his life.
Pershlng viii so Sunday 10 aome
American cemetery in France 10 lay
his wreath In honor OF the men OF
hls command. II win be hts 'adleu."
FOR he viii be retired from the army
before another Armistlce day comes
to pass.
President Coolidge. with his sec
retaries OF war and navy. will place
"a great wreath Of flowers. In the
name OF the United States govern.
ment. on the grave OF the Unknown
at Arlington. This ceremony. str,k.
Ing In its simplicity. will be fol.
lowed BY sacred music played al the
grave by the army band.
/ Under orders OF Secretary OF war
Weeks. appropriate religious sery.
Ices WIN be held at ali army posts
thruout the world.
Even with the American flag on
tho high seas win the day DO oh
! served: from every batticship that
files the Stars and Stripes. flowers
WIN be scattered upon the waters In
lcommcmoration OF this couniry's
part In the world war.
Armisiico day should not DO
turned into day OF "rcgrets," the
war department declares.
/ To carry out the spirit expressed
by President Harding. the preslden,
who buried the Unknown American
Soldier. that 1T must not again be. .
this country should not turn agnlnst
the army. It's defense in time Of
strife. officers declare.
/ america should not frittcr away
tho power and prestige that the war
has left her with in flights Of Senti.
mcntalism. but. rather. should think
and plan. instead. how beat to pre-
serve this Influence that the ranks
OF the American soldiers gave her
in the wexid war.
Tho partla1 wish OF Gen. Per
shlng himserSto his country IL &c
preserve the power that the Amer
can doughboya gave their country
during tho war.
II is Pershing who has struggled
ever since the aruistlcc for the mil
ltnry policy that win give the Unliec
States great citizen army. Per
shing's feryeut hope Is that Amerl
ca will not forget the lessons Of tbs
war. which. he believes. teaches Vi
that the surest way TO preserve
peace is TO be prepared for war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Jewish Religion
Lecture Subject

The Rec. Elins Zimmerman. field
representative OF tho Williamsburg
Mission 10 the Jews OF Brooklyn. N,
X. VIII speak at the Ravonna Mctho-
dist Protestant church. 53rd ave. N.
u. and East Goth It,, Sunday evening
at 1880 on why the jews DO Not
Accept Christ"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Clerical Committee
of Board Is Named

The clerical committee OF the stu,
dent advisory board has been ap
pointed at the university. as fol
lows; virginia Post. Maribeth Elan
merry. Florence Fawlkes. Eleanor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Debaters Picked
by Athena Society

Dorothy Lea and ThoIma Shaw
are 20 represent Athena DEBATING
society OF the University OF Wash
ington In the Dadgor.Athcna debate
TO be held December 4.
Margaret Knmps has been mp
pointed Athena T'yeo representa-
tive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Issaquah Farmer
to Be Sentenced

Robert Hunt, n farmer OF Issa.
quah, win be sentenced In federal
court Tuesday for possession and
sale OF moonshinc liquor. Hunt was
convicted on testimony OF federal
prohibition agents in court Thurs
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
81 Credit Saving

If we operated this million and half
dollar business on the credit plan, we would
have to make a 90 allowance for credit
losses. Operating a strictly cash business
saves us about 10000 another sum
that helps us to save you $40 at least on
every suit and overcoat you buy here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Attorney Is Passing
the Cigars Around

Mnrk II. Lltchman carried his
cigars around In bref case as
he received congratulations from
friends Thursday on tho arrival OF
q baby girl at his home. 40s u.
Goth Vt. II was the first arrival
for tho Lichtmans. and Attorney
--er rather. Daddy Mark wore n
smile mile wide. Mrs Lichtman
was reported doing nicely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
American Nation Will Honor Memory of War Dead Amsie Sunday
Stanford Dean to
Address Alumni

George u. Culver. graduate and
dean OF men or Stanford university,
was TO speak to alumni OF tho inAtl.
tuition ut u dinner of former stan.
ford mon at tho Hotel Gowman at
9 o'clock Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
(4) Turnover Saving

We turn our stock every sixty days.
Plainly, if we turn our stock six times a
year, while the average clothier turns his
twice, we can operate on much lower
margin. We sell better clothing for less
money, because we move the goods very
much faster This helps to make up that
$40 saving for you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Man Convicted of
Improper Conduct

w. II. Jordan was convicted Of
improper conduct by a jury In
Judge Austin Il. Griffiths court
Thursday. He was first convicted
In police court and he then appealed
the case. Several school children
OF Ballard appeared as witnesses In
the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
Ultimate Values in Overcoats

Americas Overcoa point Of value being passed
through hundreds These
deru Overcoas surpassed worth by selling else
where $50 Come and look them They
have all the class style and comfort looking for and mod
when guarantee saving of $40 these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

FUNERAL SERVICES for James
p. Benton, IS, whoh died Tuesday
at Providence hospital, were TO be
held Friday at 0 a. m. from 81.
James cathedral. Benton is sur.
yiyed by his wife. Mira. Mary 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
City Treasurer
Faces Charges

coLyILLE. NOV. Following an
examination into shortage OF the
city treasury accounts by Il. A. Bias.
sett state bank examiner. /. J. Las.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

King, Helen Austin and Eunice
Storey. chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

Municipal government cost Nil.
waukee taxpayers t27.e5s.s9a during
the fiscal ycar ending Dec. 81. 1929.
That's per capita setback OF $685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

well, who resigned na city treasurer
on Tuesday. Is being held In Jail here
today to await preliminary hearing
IN justice court. The shortage
AMOUNTS 10 sis,372.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

Benton: two daughters, Mrs. Hazel
Ivy and Mrs. Lillian eteigieder; two
sons, John +. Benton and Gilbert
-. Benton; a sister. Miss Louise
Benton. and brother. II. c. Ben
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

After eight years work an eastern
woodcarver has completed a table
made from 1850 different pieces Of
wood.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE. =
BUTLER. also cook, first class; city refer
ences. North 1875.
MAN. colored. for cleaning windows and floors;
also colored woman. 1915 st NV.
MAN OR WOMAN--Colored. 70 sell nigh class
jewelry on easy payments who has had some
experience Al house Toulouse canyu ssnx, State
what experience you have had. Address Rox
GOT. Star office. =
MEN AND WOMEN. rcliabae. 10 turn spare
time Into cash. selling Brown Bros Rochester
grown roses shrubs. etc.: weekly pay. r. b.
Fissel. Dist. Manager. 22l 7th st. ne.
SOLICITORS. crew manager; also exceptional
opportunity for government employees employed;
VIII not interfere with your duties Artistic
cleaners and Dyers, at 14th st. NV, Ebb.tt
Hotel entrance. or phone Main 14O1 after 5
BOOKKEEPER : Preferably
with thorough retail business
experience, knowledge of Ste
biography and experience in
passing on credit. Apply at once
to Mr.. Fred Pelzman. between
5 80 and e pm, Fashion Shop,
9th and f.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
HELp-MALE.

CHAUFFEURS of pleasing
personality, willing to work
must have identification cards.
Apply New Taxi Service Co..
114O 21st st.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

BATTERIES-Iot Of Edison Batteries. suit
able for radio; elect. motors. 1-8 to 3 h.p.;
sacrifice. Edgar Baum. SIC 9TH NV.
RADIO SETS built and set up by former radio
engineer U. S. Army. Phone North 72s7-J
1912 Irving st ne 22s
OUTSIDE AERIAL UNNECESSARY. SEND
quarter for details. 14l Randolph place NV.
a2s
STORAGE BATTERY (ExideD, 6-v., 12O-a.-h.,
new, $3.50: 1 Uy200 radiotron tube and
socket; radio ] audio transformers; com
binaton % -43- plate balanced condenser: 2 43.
1 23-plate, 1 honeycomb outfit, mounted: 10
assorted coils; 6-ohm rheostats. Apply TO
o6o 18th ST
Evening star., 1923-11-21
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTEU@SALES =
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Must have car.
ready for business. Samuel Shapiro Co., 9O4
14th st.
SALESMEN to represent a mortgage and
nnance corporation: experience not necessary
out must furnish best Of references. Apply
suite S1l. 1919 ST. NV Ask for Mr.. Horner
statesmen. with autos: mnking So to $40 per
day all spare time. Mr.. Jackson Room
10. Bond bldg. 2Is
SALESMAN for Maryland and Virginia.: must
have working knowledge of automobile en-.
giaes; single man preferred. This is a big
opportunity for the right person. Apply ci20
18th st. NV oos
Evening star., 1923-11-21
RECONIMENDED.S .SERVICE.
Continued.

Continued.
EXPERIENCING NEATLY DONE IAT MOsT
reasonable price.; ss np R@oafINs; BOZ Il
Todd Rl ne. Phone Pot0mac 10s5S. u
RssaH.xsISe ROOM: Z .ss sS issi Z
e.e. g7sF 20
PAPERHAN0TNG AND YAlNTING...Rooms
pabersd sn 70 and up r.,l,;n sSs M:5 s1ss 7Sf
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTfNQ; MODER.
$751; ss 1.'eeo c. Isl sfLsscE s!s e. nv n0ne dec.
PAPERHANGING AND PA1NTING-H. q.
efficient service; guar. work: reasonsble prices.
PAPERHANG1Nd-iet Il done good and
quick. VIII call evenings with samples, W.
CHADWICK. 1o1s Douglas st.. NE. North
PHoNoGR1PH REFAIR1NG =. Photographs
Sy part; fG5 q: makes
PIANO M TUNING Piano: and pI,ysrs y .,.s Re.
Piano Co. ga H 81. ne. Lincoln 1851.
PLUMBING. TIN RooFINo AND SCOUTING
!s,e s 81 tas Main
1011 H NV.
412 Z. Cap: St.. Line. 3117--gteam and hot
G:sa Ds snas fe.ss IT, e ,.r and
PLUMBTN9 AND TIMING. JoBBING IS
our spesislty. Quick service II emergency
cARow Z FRY. 1oii b st. s.w: Main 1881.
eHOw-CARD LETTERING. DRAW1NGs
MITCHELL. 2e7 ind. ave. NV. n. 41sl. 24'
SLIP COVERS FOR ALL CARs; SAVE Up
INGToN AUTO TOP CO.. 1871 N. T. ave.
STEAM AND HOT-WATER, HEAIINg: ". n:
Sudduth. 80l2h st., West 29f5; 25 years
experience high and low pres. steam work:
open shop. Estimates given
TINNING. roofing, pipeless furnaces Installed !;
gas stoves: dependable work. Main 6149.
SHAEFFER MOWEN, 1015 8th st. NV.
TIMING, heating; furnaces, ranges. latrobes
repaired; 1obhing spec: low rates Line.
s261. Nat. Sheet Metal Co.. 1855 X Sc.
TRUNK REPAIRING. MIntz repairs trunks.
leather bags. ladies' handbags, etc. Call or
phone Mintz. 83s ST. Main 38SS.
TRUNKS REPAIRED. keys fitted: wardrobe
trunk for sale, $25: worth $50.. Allowance for
old trunks. franklin 1919. 733 9th st.
WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER. sOc Up;
hung free: will call with samples. BUTLER
& SON. 1000 LIST st. sc. Line. 696s-R.
WINDOW and vacuum cleaning; general clean
ing contractors. Ideal Window and Vacuum
Cleaning Co.. Inc. NJ 5258. 904 1Ith NV.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES Good quail
ity opaque shades fitted to your windows a5c;
the best quality OF opaque shades, 81 hung
free. We will cali with samples. KLEE-
BLATT. 1Ith and II SITS. NE. Lincoln s79.
PAPERING AND PAINTING. Work guaran-
'ee'' ~ Cali North zoos. q.
kEPAIR WORK Of ali kinds in and around
soldering, old furniture liked up. Call me up.
A. L. COURTNEY.
2024 st. NV. Phone North 1854 .
Evening star., 1923-11-21
WORKROOM MANAGER.
Also FILTERS

ALSO FILTERS.
for high-grade woman's apparel
store. The women we engage
must have had experience and
be able to earn good salaries.
Address, stating full details, as
to experience, references and
salary expected. Unless these
qualifications are fully stated, no
attention will be given apRlica-
ton: all replies held 4in4 strict
confidence. Address Bog l2l-D,
Star Office 49,,
Evening star., 1923-11-21
. .F0RtsALE-MIsCELLANE0U

ADDING KAOHINE Hnkroughs. ,cest e1>S;
for quick saIa, t76s z15- 11th ste
Evening star., 1923-11-21

wanted; good
-eliable men to work with the
new Pennant Taxicab Corp; !;
new cars, self starters; good
Fhanee for right men to get in
pn ground floor. Apply Mr..
Hurley, ll425 Irving st. n:w.21*'
Evening star., 1923-11-21

SECURITY SALESMEN-
with established
clientele in Washington, to han
HE new issue, backed by COM
pany with long record of suc-
Tess; man with bond experience
preferred. VIM. B. Westlake,I !
728 15thsst. NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

EHAUFFEURS Our busy
lime is here; big money is
being made by our drivers; only
men with reference who want to
make big money need apply.
Black & White Taxi, 1914 New
Hampshire ave. i
Evening star., 1923-11-21
HELP-FEMALE.

EXPERIENCED LEATHER
GOODS SALESWOMAN I'M
MEDIATELY. APPLY SU-
PERINTENDENT, FRANK
r. JELLEFF, Inc, 1916 F ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
sITUATI0Ns-FE1GALE.

600RKfEPEE And AUDITOR, 26SSouShiy
tI1tned execgt3vs, credit expsrie1ee, 6sSlres
felfabae posttten; ospd aaa Sefs. Address Boz
22o-0s GfaI ONCE, 22s
Evening star., 1923-11-21
CARLEY & EDWARDS, In

IAKLEY q EDW ANDo, TIC.
II you are looking for paying business in
Paying roomins houses from $3.50 to 5000:
terms.
Imnchrooms from $500 to e, 500; terms.
DeIicatessen and light lunch, from 81 900 to
81, 900: terms.
inr for you can secure II you cali to see
CARLEY & EDWARDS, Inc,
el7 Z st. NV. Fr: 6l5S.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

ELSIE,
Formerly Of Maison Gustsre Hair Shop
Now in Business
liza H St. NV. Phi. M. 1858
Evening star., 1923-11-21

YOUNG WOMAN
For tipping and general onace work. State
experience and age. Address Box 2SO-D, Star
office =
Evening star., 1923-11-21

VACUUM CLEANER, Hoover, large, direct
current; hotel size; s17. Col. 1901.
| VACUUM CLEANER, Eureka, and attach
ments. $50; washing machine, practically new,
\ s65. 1850 Randolph ST. NV. Adams s97.
Evening star., 1923-11-21

SlDEB0ARD, apartment size; attractive
Tel. Main 3349 a3s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28

costs, Business can continue good
for an extended period. Another
increase of 81 to So tone in
steel prices, however, would be
dangerous and might well check