davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-10

Philadelphia's victory over the Pirates yesterday gave them the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Americans should appreciate the
energy of the London city council in
preserving and renovating in such
masterful style the venerable Church
of St Bartholomew in Smithfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Another notable adopted citizen of
Washington is Col. Robert r. Thomp.
son, who is occupying the beautiful
home of the late Thomas Nelson Page,
and, since this spacious domicile is
for sale, may become it's owner. Few
Washington houses have a more
varied or spirited history than has
this dignifled brick house on New
Hampshire avenue near 18th street.
and IT would be delightful If the
Thompsons purchase and would con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

which In a landmark for them as the
place of worship of Benjamin Frank
lin and also where he earned an hon.
est penny when times were hard and
his purse lean. IT was In liza that
Franklin first entered London. and
he styled himself printer" even in
that remote day. Eventually, he
found employment in PalmePs print
ing house. nearby. but 1t was piece
work, and in order to eat with any
regularity and to keep a shelter over
his head the illustrious American
patriot, philosopher and statesman
took over another Job. that Of assist
ing in the rebuilding of the Lady
Chapel in the fine old church.
brass tablet is placed over the wall
where Franklin set brick and another
is fastened to the pew where he
sought spiritual refreshment in the
midst of his material troubles.
Smithfield is not what it was when
the nineteenth century opened. and
st. Bartholomew congregation lost
in numbers and Importance. More
over, but few of the tens of thou
sands of American who frequent Lon
don were aware of its poignant con-
nection with their great ambassador
to the court OF France, who had ac-
complished 40 large a part in making
the revolution a success. Now. how
ever, II has become a regular point
Of tourist travel and the London
council spent several hundred pounds
lately in painting and gliding the
chancel and in repairing the old pews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

many mansions at his disposal when
he goes to this charming spot on the
coast. Interest in all yachting events
has been quickened by the renewed
interest which George of England is
showing In the frolics of his youth.
Something new Is reported from
New York In regard to the accepted
feature of its Easter parade and the
churches. 1t was brisk and cold on
the Hudson as on the Potomac and
1t was carriage pageant far more
than pedestrian exercise. And this
in the literal sense, because a new
note was struck at such modish
news. where Mrs. William II. Van
derbilt. or Nine. Vanderbilt, as the
term is, drove up in a closed coupe
drawn by fine bays and with two men
on the box. Mr.. Clarence Mackay
and Miss Ellin attended late service
too, used carriage of an ancient
day with regal-looking horses, har-
ness and driver. Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt, who has been in New York
city with her children while Mr..
Roosevelt Joined the yachtsmen and
fishers about Miami. attended divine
service at the Dutch Reformed, and
she, too, drove to the paschal deyo-
tions in a modestly appointed car
riage. driven by a venerable coach
tons. with Mrs. Horatio Slater and
Mrs. Sumner Welles as her guests
The fiat is that 1t is more in keeping
with the end of the journey-the
house of prayer-to use horses than
the motor car; but seemingly IL is
but the fad of the hour. which will
not endure very long. Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt Is often seen on the River
side tooling her own coach. and doing
1T very well. Mrs. sumner Welles. 80
she presided over a pretty establish
ment when her husband was in the
State Department, is to sail next
week from New York to join Mr..
Welles in Santo Domingo.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman has been
in New York for, some weeks and is
frequently the guest of Mrs. Edward
NJ. House in her box at the opera
So often are these ladies seen to-
something striking and novel is not
afoot for the union of democratic
women, in which both are 80 inter
ested. 1t was to consolidate the va
rious branches and to smooth out
/: came to Washington in 1911 and fell
victim to its many charms. Her
home in the older section Of the city
back of the State Department is one
of the active politico social centers
of the capital and the visitor to the
evening receptions may meet all the
mighty and the interesting of its
cosmopolitan population. Mrs. Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Knights to Give Fine
Easter Entertainment

The Washington Council, Knights
of Columbus. Easter entertainment
at the Washington Hotel tomorrow
evening will easily feature as the
leader in X. Of c. circles
Patrons include Mrs. Howard
Boyd, Mrs. Nj. Burtrum CrabilI, Mrs.
Edwin J. Erwin. Mrs Thomas j.
Fitzger raid, Mrs Cornelius Ford, Mrs.
James ]. Calvin. Mrs. Michael A.
Keane. Mrs James A. Keliher. Mrs.
John A. O'Rourke, Mrs. Frank O'Hara,
Mrs. Florentino Pamintuan, Mrs. Leo
Rover, Mrs MURRAY Russell. Mrs.
James A. Sullivan, Mrs. B. F. Saul.
Mrs. w. A Simpson, ST., Mrs. Alfred
Corbett Whitton. Hugh Reilly, DR.
John F. Moran and Charles w.
F1oechker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Club Will Entertain
With Three Plays

Under the management of Mrs.
Ernest p. Bickneil. the section Of
literature OF the twentieth Century
Club will give an entertainment at
the Washington Club Thursday even
Ing at $3.50 o'clock. The members Of
the section, 4of which Mrs. George
Putnam IL the leader, win present
three plays, 1.-THE Barrel" "Dust of
the Road" and Dear Little Wife,"
and Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. president
of the FMday Morning Club, will
have charge OF the music. An in
formal reception will follow the pro-
gram. The affair will be given for
the benefit OF the Juvenile Protective
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

RSrrett, Virginia Morrison, Ella
Owens, Margaret Royce and LILLIAN
Lutz; roses, Dorothy Parkhill, Vir-
giria Hanter, Bobby Floyd, Jean
Pauly and Dorothy Brat; butter
cups, Esther Lifshutz, Irna 2TRe Beh-
Dunnigan; forget-me-nots, Mary
Catherine Burke, Carolyn Behrend.
Beatrice warsae and Gertrude Lands
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

crime Stuart.
The characters In the pageant and
those taking par. wera: King April,
Donna Smith; Queen Bluebird. Miss
Katherine Stuart; bluebirds, Mary
Janin. Blanche Major, Audrey Me-
Cleary, Leah Engle, Dorothy SOM
merwerk and Doris Mullan; spring,
Miss Gladys Wilburj yiolets, Mary
Kaminsky, Dorothy Kelley, Mabel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Awakening OF Spring"
Feature of Dixie Ball

One Of the features of the Dixie
ball on Easter Monday night was a
spring pageant, arranged under the
direction of Miss Wilmuth Gary,
chairman Of the pageant committee,
by Miss Gladys WILDER, and entitled
THE Awakening Of Spring" Miss
Evening star., 1923-02-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
----- -
A REAL, RARGAJ

. A REAL BARGAIN.
two-family apt. cor. Capitol Hill; rent,
500; price. $6,950 reasonable terms.
$40 18th st. NV, ho-'ih Main ss77.
CAPITOL HILL, Ia SO. LINCOLN PARK-6
large rooms; semi-detaehed; price. $3.50; rea-
sonable terms.
s1e 18th st 4 NV. Z. holALs. Main as77.
enns terms eDo SO per ah month
you may find what yon want
r ID. HOLMES.
AMI: excellent investment: submit Offer
UNION REALTY CoRPORATION, 141O G.
Main S4l3. Realtors.
NEAR 18th AND MASS. AvE-2a ROOMS.
may be bought for cash or on liberal terms.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION. 14lO g.
Main-S413. Realtors.
1915 KENYON ST
| servants room and toilet; laundry tubs;
screened and weatherstripped throughout; two
car brick garage.
Occupied by owner. Inspection Sunday. 10
am. 10 pm. Week days by appointment.
voosnI.9 MIDpAuGH ID n,Gr SHANNON. s,o nc; s,a,
Exclusive Agent.
POSITIVELY THE BEST BUY IN WASH
ISGTON TODAY.
On Narnum street, Pctworth-Seyen rooms.
two baths. corner of alley: all modern i'm
provemcnts; two-car garage: property IN first
class shape. Price, Slo,:5o Can You beat
on Allison street near 1ith--Six rooms and
bath. buiItin garage: electricity and hot water
heat; two sleeping porrbfS: metal weather
stripping throughout III" house NJ, Thi, h"as" ,no
Apply DIST. REALTY INV. ENiH. INC,
93t New York ave. NV. Main lo.o- -io3i:
COLoRED, EUCLID ST. N.W.-BRICK. 8
rooms and bath; ami.
SS.o5tt- Terms, 500 cash,
balance less than rent.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
NORTHEAST.

We offering this seven-room, twostory
brick house. located on Maryland ave. near
1lth ST.. for only $f.750: $500 cash and $50
per month. This house should rent for more
than the monthly payment. Let us show you
this excellent house before you buy.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
WANTED.

We HAVE BUYERS FOR FARMS, COUN-
try and suburban homes, nearby Virginia,
Fairfax. Arlington, Loudoun aud adjoining
counties If you wish to sell, send for list
ing blank. BUELL. FARM AGENCY, uern-
don, Va. Phone 81.
TO RENT-FARM on GOOD ROAD; WATER
front or inland. Address Box 3O6-N, Star
office. a5s
Evening star., 1923-02-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY

|sl2.o0O-SACRIFICE PRICE. OWNER LEAy-
ing city, stories and dwelling, 25x90; loft.
alley; $1,000 cash. 7th st. NV. n. 5404
GEORGETOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY, ON
NJ St: store and dwelling; well locat price
Evening star., 1923-02-22
100, EVARTS ST. NE.

1903 EVARTS ST. NE.
) A real bungalow home, containing six large
rooms and bath. Has hardwood floors, eIec.
lights and hot-water heat; large living room
with real open fireplace; front porch and two
sleeping porches: entire house in perfect
This is an exceptionally good buy. Liberal
terms. Inspection any time by appointment.
THE REALTY s. INVESTMENT CORR
WASHINGTON.
735 18th st. NV. Main 290s.
Exclusive Agents.
$1,000.
Charming sx-room and bath colonial home
in good northwest section; electric lights, fur
mace heat, double rear porches; weather
stripped: in excellent condition throughout,
small cash payment and easy terms.
$1,000.
Splendid colonial home; six rooms and hath;
furnace heat electric lights; parquet doora.
concrete front porch nice yard; one-car metal
, garage. Entire premises in excellent condi-
ton.
$3.50
Well planned. unusually we'll built tapestry
brick home of six bright rooms, especially
attractive ba til with built-in tub and fine fin
lures; oak and edge grain flooring; concrete
double garage; near car line, in splendid north
west neighborhood. Reasonable price and
very easy terms.
Lee Crandall, Jr., & Co., Inc.
1923 New York Ave. Main TT.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
BLOOMINGDALE.

Beautiful tapestry two-stnry brick, less than
year old; colonial front porch; six rooms, bat |;
electric lights, h.-w. h.; ample garage room
This house IL excellently planned and must be
seen to be appreca ted; located near the reser-
voir and North Capitol st. Only $3.50; easy
terms
Evening star., 1923-02-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.

10th ST. HEIGHTS.
Just Oft 18th St., detached. most attrac-
tive six-room house. in very exclusive section.
Tiled bath with built-in fixtures. hardwood
floors electric lights. stone fireplace, front and
double rear porches. For house of this type
and location consider it priced very rea-
sonable at Sl25 800. Terms.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
SOUTHEAST.

New six-room and hs til: hot water heat elec-
tric lights; double back and front porches:
room for garage. Price only $3.50; small
cash payment and 500 per month
Evening star., 1923-02-22
$4,000.
! hrcc-F amilv Flat.

TT = thIIIIIF IdI'
Just reduced in price : very substantial
brick dwelling in immediate viriuitv of ipfn
81. and Park road. New arranged in three
apartments and rented at $40 per month
Ih"re are flIr"c largo rooms. kitchencttc :iHd
BATH "n each floor. ITot-Hater heat rln,
trcity aud gas.
BOSS & PHELPS.
Phone NJ 1910 EcaIto-s laos IT a. T., "
Evening star., 1923-02-22

18th AND COLUMBIA RID.
3-story and cellar; Is b.; bedrooms;
every mod. conv.: gar: lot 2ox125; best bldg.
for renodeling at this corner. West 26S6.
7. ARTHUR LEWIS. az
Evening star., 1923-02-22
$4,000.

On New Hamp. Ave. at PIX. Rd.
A most complete home, thoroughly up to
date and modern in every detail. There
six rooms, tile bath, reception hail. rear
porches screens, awnings, oak floors. deep lot
with garage. Owner will give excellent terms.
BOSS & PHELPS.
Phone NJ 4340 Realtors 1406 II st. n.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

Eastern Shore, Maryland,
Rock Hall, Kent County.
For sale-C1enteman's country place. 81
ac.; large dwelling, rms: property is mod in
every respect; on state rd.. mi. from chesa.
bay; sanitary plumbing throughout. Apply TO
Frederick !. Schlosstein.
1908 American bldg. Baltimore. Md.
POULTRY FARM. IL ACRES, 7ROOM
house, = large chicken houses for 800 chicks;
all fenced hog house. barn, garage; all in
excellent condition: = hogs, ! horse and
wagon, 150 bushels of corn fodder. small
farming tools, assorted fruit, fine water, high
elevation; - miles from y. c. line in Mary
land; easy terms; trade considered.
BOYLE REALTY CO.,
45a n NV NJ 4n33
Evening star., 1923-02-22
STORE AND DWELLING,

STORE AND DWELLING,
GEORGETOWN.
A real opportunity TO secure q home and
business combined, where successful busi-
ness has been carried on for years. The prop
erty is in good condition and be bought
for 5000 with cash payment of 81 900.
A. McNElI.L & COMPANY
McLachlen Rldg.. 10th and g.
Phone evenings. between and ., North 7o34.
NEAR 18th AND U SITS. NV.
Store, 1000 square feet; equipped for serv'
ice station, repair shop battery service:
cement floor; electricity: h-w.h.; room for
twenty cars; reasonably priced
MORGAN T.. MORGAN & CO.,
1907 New York
Phone Frank. 1920.
NEAR MT. PLEASANT AND PARK ROAD,
Corner store; vacant; $4,000.
18th BELOW COLUMBIA ROAD.
Twofamily fiat, well adapted for remod-
cling this section rapidly advancing; SIT, 500.
2nd AND q SITS.
Three-story building, store and two apart
ments; also adjoining store; all for SIG, $50.
INDUSTRIAL SITE.
With railroad facilities, short haul to down
town; only $3.50 per So. IT.; also sites in other
zones.
WAREHOUSE. NEAR 7th AND PA. AVE.
Three story building; chance for speculation
or investment.
PETTY & PETTY.
1929 y Y. ave. Main .437.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
SO, 9,250-Terms
delightful semi-detached home of rooms
and bath; a splendid heating plant and elec. !;
a-car garage; owner occupies and will give
possession. Phone Main $500. BAUMAN &
HEINZhIAN. 1904 Fl st.
HOME LOVERS, ATTENTION..
will sell my delightful home in best part
of northwest at reduction il taken at once.
10 rooms, 3 baths, every modern convenience.
Built-in window and corner seats, upholstered,
bookcases. special electric fixtures, large
porches overlooking city. Double garage. I'm
mediate possession--or lease for two years
,Telephnna Main 2h26<
Evening star., 1923-02-22

BROOkLAND.
S7OO0-Terms.
On Newton~s between 18th aud 18th: one
of the best locations in this desirable suburb.
Semi detached. pebble dash home of large
rooms and BATH everything nj splendid con-
dition: beautiful lot, 50x15o with double ga
rage on alley. Inspection invited. Possession
from owner.
1O-Room Home.
One of the best properties on Newton be-
tween 18th and 18th; a large 10-room home
with h.-w.h.; electricity; hardwood floors:
open freplaces: laundry trays; servants
toilet: lot 50x150. with garage. This property
can be bought on terms Of $1,000 cash and
500 per month. 1t is suitable for 2-family
home.
We have several of the largest and finest
homes in Brookland for sale, also several
modern bungalows and Groom houses, rang
ing in price, 5000 to 1000. Terms as
low as $500 cash.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main 49, Evenings North 313.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
SI6,75o.
Saul's Addition.

Detached, tapestry brick home, colonial
type, having eight rooms. tile bath, pantry
reception hall. open fireplace, two rear porches.
hot-water heat. eec. and gas; garage An of
fering that has exceptional value. Half block
from 14th st,
Evening star., 1923-02-22

An exceptionally fine detached home, located
in that choice section of old Chevy Chase just
beyond the Circle. 1t is situated very
large lot with number of full grown shade
trees and an abundance of shrubbery. The
house has nine well proportioned rooms. two
baths. sleeping porch, several open freplaces
and Is modern throughout. A property worthy
of yonr immediate consideration.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

In Chevy Chase, just off Keokuk ST.. west
OF Conn ave. a lot 4j-foot front TO wide
alley. for s. $50.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
18th AND O SITS. NV.

Beautiful brick and stone construction, in
TIE best residential block of q ~. Eleven
rooms. two baths. hardwood floors. electric
lights, hot-ar heat: newly paperod and painted
throughout; garage. Will sell at $4,000.
Terms.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Near 18th and SITS. NV; fve-story brick
building. 24ia feet wide, on lot 80 feet deep to
20-fOot alley. Has fine store room which is
now vacant. Upper floors rented as apart
ments. This property should double in value
IN next five years. Offered for 5000. on
Sl5 600 cash.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
MONEY TO LOAN

REFTNANCE YOUR PRoPERTY-FIRST AND
second trusts arranged. notes purchased. J. K.
FOSTER. 1924 Park road. feb2s'
LARGE FUND AVAILABLE
For first trust loans In D.. q. No delay II
security Is good. THE LOWTHER REALTY
CO. Main. 5768
Evening star., 1923-02-22

A REAL BARGAIN.
two-family apt. cor. Capitol Hill; rent,
500; price. $3.50; reasonable terms.
=. u. HOLMES,
$40 18th ST w Main 3877
Evening star., 1923-02-22
1910.

Claiming St, Opposite
Mcmillan Park.
ATTRACTIVE corner homo, q rooms porrhcS
attic. deep, sunny yard, double brick garage
Possession Price and terms reasonable.
1910 Lincoln Road.
Near North Capitol and T.
Move in deposit
rooms. h.-w.h., elec rorchcs. room fnr
garage. $3.50; reasonable payment; balance
like rent.
Dupont Circle.
Beautiful, large home, excellent for room
crs; reasonably priced Mt $1,000
Kenyon Near 18TH.
Very attractive, practically new 7-rcom
homo. several features not contained in other
houses this section.
Near 18th and Shepherd.
Modern. unto minute. Groom home. splendid
porchcs; good lot.
PETTY & PETTY,
Realtors
1893 " Y ave Main n43T-at:S
Evening star., 1923-02-28
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

sOLICITORS-Male and female. to secure club
members; hustlers only. See office mana ger,
Room 805. 1100 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
Foolish Mothers

From the 6t. Louis Star
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle said at q
dinner in New York. apropos OF q
scandal:
When young girl goes wrong, he,
mother is often to be blamed Sc
many mothers are worse than igno.
rant-they are foolish.
II once got very pretty girl &
stenographer's job. Meeting hel
mother a few DAYS afterward, I said
well. how 10 Minnie getting on? ;
The foolish woman beamed.
"'Oh. Minis doing splendidly. doc
tor. she said. Just think, she hat
been working only four days, and hel
employer-he's such a nice old gen.
tleman-has already taken her out tt
lunch twice. and three times to din
ner. and once motoring. and foul
times to all-night cabaret dances"
Evening star., 1923-02-28
Biblical History is Recalled
By Finds IN Tomb of PharuOl,s

cndeavor to re-establish the ancient
religion Of the land, but without sue
cess. The religion Of the past had
lost Its hold on the people, and they
could not be persuaded to return to IT..
but remained in their debased form Of
worship. given over to idolatrY. divi-
nation and magic.
Belief I'm New Life.
The Egyptians were great believers
In q life after death. In this they
differed from the Jews and Israel
ties. whose Old Testament Scriptures
from Genesis to Malachi give no
promise OF q future existence to
, them. What they looked forward to
as reward for adherence to the
commands OF Jehovah was earthly
glory and power. and they were not
| real monotheists in their belief until
after the Babylonian captivity. They
worshiped Jehovah, It 10 true, but a.
great God above all gods. Deut.
1917; JOSH. 22.22: Ps, 1862 The
whole story OF their sacred writing.
Is the story of upbraiding and pun.
lshment for disobedience and idolatry
Even Solomon. the wisest man among
them. could not be withheld from
idolatry.
The true plaec: of Egypt in the an
| nails of mankind has yet to be writ.
ten. j. HENRY SMITH.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
BOGGS & BUHL,

PITTSBURGH, PA.
need at once experienced up-
|.holsterers and slip-cover cutters.
Permanent positions. Apply by
letter or in person to superir,-
tendent.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
A Military Explanation.

A negro company was stationed at
Camp Lee, Va, for training during
the world war. One afternoon during
the drill announcement was made
that next morning the company would
be trained in attacking q fortification.
After the troops were dismissed q
big. awkward.iooking private ap-
preached the dapper young corporal
In charge of his squad and said. Cor
poral.. what Is a fortification, any
howY'
And in a tone OF utter contempt for
such ignorance the corporal replied:
Don't you know no 'rithmetic a
tall? Anybody ought to know dat two
twentihCations make q fortffcation.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

ALL men not earning at least $40 4 day should
investigate the positions open in radio work.
This new industry 10 growing faster than any
other and needs trained men who hold the gov
ernment license; use your spare time evenings
and Join classes: we train you in four to
SIX months and help you get position In this
once. Main 1875. National Radio Institute,
1345 Pennsylvanta ave.
BOYD SHORTHAND in 80 days; easy to
perts use 1t; investigate; you will use no
other. Boyd Business College, 1904 + st. Main
2s76 mh29'
CIVIL SERVICE examination for editorial
clerk, salary 81 200 to 81 800; special iDstruc
tory School, Ae. cor. 18th and SITS. NV.
Phone franklin 2060.
EARN $40 to $3.50 monthly. expenses paid,
frame pas,ion .tsS, s3ran 2,
money refunded. Excellent opportunities.
/ Write for free BOOKLET N.es, standard Business
Training Inst. Buffalo. N. 7.
FIND YEMPLOYNENT by learning telephone
switchboard operating: short. easy. ting
hidT. cor. i4th .t:. between N. 8. ave. ana H.
LEARN BARBERING: bis-paying trade:
quickly learned big demand. Write Tri-City
Barber School. sl7 d. Baltimore st., Balti.
GEN-Automobtle industry needs trained men.
Auto eiectricians, mechanics, vulcanisera.
fra from siSc q ss6S per month and up to 10000
can Motor schools, i0l3-1d3a Yea street nv.
Tuition low. EAIou this week.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
SITUATIONS-MALE.

ADDRESS ENVELOPES or copy manuscrpts; !;
high school boy with new Remington tyne
writer. Phone West 692. 81
ARTIST, lettering, design, tllustra tion: full
or part time. Address Rox 160-y. Star ofice. .
BATTERY MAN-i2 years misunderstanding ex
pcrience. wishes position with large service
station or factory; have formulas. Add .ess
Rox 1O4-v. Star ONCE. 2s.
DOOKKEEPER. accountant, banking real
estate, general financing. young man. 30,
experienced wants position OF trust. Address
Box pS-v. Star Office. j.
KOOKKEEPER desires small set OF books to
keep in spare time. Address Box 15S.v, Star
ONCE. ~
BO6KKEEPER-ACC0UN desires small
sets Of books to keep day or evenings: hnan-
Star once
Evening star., 1923-02-28

CHAUFFEURS-We have an
attractive proposition for men
who own cars. Bring your iden-
tihcation card. 1917 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
Flirts Are Tied.

From Boston Transcript.
'"They are both flirts and I'm sur
prised that they got married"
well, you see they set out. TO see
which could beat the other flirting
and Il resulted in q tie"