davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
S1285
Z FREE OFFERS
y ONLY!

CSC. Mems Collars, all sizes,
at &c. Black Bear Oyeralls-
in fact, everything that man
needs for dress or work wear
all included in this sale and
going at these sensational
prices.
Tomorrow you can buy
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, for
merly $500, for S2.9S. Mems
Work Shoes for S2.6j. While
fine Boys Shoes have been
marked at Sl.95.
Over 200 dozen Mems Dress
Shirts. neck band or collar attach.
d. beautiful patterns-eome take
your pick tomorrow at CSC: while
Work Shirts go at i9c. Mems Isle
Socks 70 at lsc. and Cotton Socks
20 at &c.
Think Of buying Mems Heavy
F1eeced or Ribbed Underwear for
CSC, and Mems Heavy Wool Under
wear for 9sc. And Mems Heavy
Winter Union Suits at Sl39. We've
also marked n big lot Of Mems
Caps, original prices Sl-JO and S200.
at s5c. Yes. come here before it's'
too late.
!, SATURDAY MORNING Al 900
= few Of the bargains offered The
IT long. H,e sure and come 10 this
can't make any mistake here. Re
f-.x.s ..,a Ds,,. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

az Georgetown Mrs simmons bad
been ill Tor il years.
She d survived by Eima. Anna
and Charles Simmons. AN Teachers
and by another daughter. Mary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

SATURDAY
Wonderful Free Offer as Climax to Great
Clothing SaIe-Final Clean-Up Saturday

Here is FREE OFFER: Mems beautifully tailored
TwO-Pants Suits Of allwOol serge full lined in blues
browns and pin-srpes Originally priced around S35-bu
they go tomorrow at the final cleanup 01c Or
price Observation-Disclosures. ID 90
And Here's Lot 2: Mems finest tailored Suits in heavy
English serge, blue and bankers gray; the majority Of
these suits still retain their original SIS price tags (u
guarantee in writing with every Suit, and o or
the final cleanup price Saturday is. ...... y sCO
And added inducement TO force all these Suits 10
be sold before the close Of business Saturday night
make this FREE OFFER: Any $500 Hat in the house
and there 200 10 select from in all shapes and
styles-will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with each Of
these Suits sold tomorrow.
And Men, Look at this Great Oyercoat Opportunity:
Mems Heavy Atwood 0yercOas beed models, tailored TO
show their original $50 and $40 value but they go omor
at S6.s5 and S9S5. And special lot OF Mems Late
Model Atwood Oyercoats marked down for cleanup sale
S ToeS Soito aa i price ......... $12.85
AND PLEASE N0TE-THESE FREE OFFERS
GOOD For SATURDAY ONLY!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

Saturday wen sell Mems
genuine Duchess Trousers,
$500 and $500 values, for
$685.. Mems $500 and $500
Pants at S2.35. Boys Suits
have been marked 1885;
heavy Atwood Mackinaws at
SI.S5. Heavy, pure wool, pull
over Sweaters, formerly
$3.50, at $685..
And here's the cause for
these enormous reductions
The end of this great Cloth
ing Sale is at hand. Hundreds
of new Suits and 0vercoats,
bought at a mere fraction Of
original cost must be sold
and the combined Red Front
stocks. at l601-l603 First
Ave, corner Pine ST., will all
be thrown on sale at these
genuine rock-bottom sale
prices.
Yes, We defy competition!
Wen sell Mems 0veralls at
BE here when the DOORS OPE'
O'CLOCK. We have just mentioned
cleanup Of this great stock won't ]
great clothing sale Saturday. You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY
1601-1603 First Ave, Corner Pine ST.

Strips Of New South Wales stamps
OF different values and dating back
TO 1855. were discovered recently in
the record office. London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

Boys and girls in American schools
arc two years behind children Of the
same age in most European cities in
the study OF Latin and Greek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Dies After Eleven
Years of Sickness

Mrs Martha Jane simmons. Is.
rlother 81 three Seattle schoo teach.
rra died Thursday at the family
home. ia Rose st Funeral services
were 20 be- hold Friday. at O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

India is practically soaplsss
country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

Clara LGVelle is one of the
featured o Soloists iOith the
Jack Russell Musical Comedy
Co., at the Palace Hip thea
ter this 1oeek, appearing IN
Practice What You Preach"
Miss LaVeHe has a hkdble
personality that is thinning
her hosts of friends IN Seat
tie. Her characteristic inter
pretations of popular songs IS
a 1Ceekty feature at the popH-
lar Second ace. house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14
Beautiful Easter Dresses

You know that when our Basement Store
advertises unusual value-it Means Some
thing. This is our great pre-Easter occa-
sion. You will be entranced by the Smart
Lines, the Beautiful Materials, the Good
Workmanship of these Dresses. All models
for the miss or woman-at $1,000.
TOmOrrow-Palais Royal Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14

Dresses that will mingle with next Sun
days Easter parade-and vie with any.
The styles latest, the finish superior, the
fit perfect, and high-grade materials-New
Canton Crepes, Flat 'Crepes, Satins and
Novelties; Black and White Combinations;
New Shades, the most wanted Color Effects
and Trimming Ideas.
On Sale-Palais Royal Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14

Not just few styles to choose from but
literally hundreds of very attractive models
for misses, juniors and women. Plaids, Stripes
Checks, Novelty Mixtures; soft, woolly, non
crushable fabrics in shades and combination
colors that are the features that make them
especially attractive. Sizes 16 to 40 and 1922
to 5212.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14

Sateen
White; 40 inches wide.
Full pieces. QO0
Yard. wv
Wolfe
40 inches wide; floral
% effects Full pieces Csc
Bingham
32-inch Dress Cling
hams, in 10 to 20 7HN
yard lengths. Yard AV
EpOnge
Clos Silk and cotton;
sports shades; 40 QOO
inches wide. Yard ~"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14

Pretty dots, white on
colored grounds; 10 to
20 yard lengths. 9OO
Yard. ............ wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-14

45x36.inch Pillow Cases,
first quality; no de- CT
fects. 4 for. WA
Palais Royal Bargain
Basement.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-02-08
FAILS OF PURPOSE

The Cincinnati Enquirer OF Janu-
airy 3 displayed the following in one
column box;
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-02-08
u. S.-CANADIAN AGREEMENT
STOPS BORDER BEER FLOW

According to Detroit dispatch, the
Canadian government order issued re-
Gently has checked the flow of beer
across the Detroit river into the United
States. How effectively it has been
checked is seen in the fact that more
than 100000 cases of Canadian beer
have accumulated at Petite Cote.
The new order is said to have resulted
from the conference between Ameri-
can and Canadian officials at Ottawa.
1t stipulates that inasmuch as Petite
Cote which is about eight miles from
Windsor, is not easily recognized as
a port, all future shipments of liquor
must clear from Sandwich.
Because of its position Petite Cote
served as an ideal base for the snug
glers. The place is difficult of surveil-
lance from the American shore and
from prohibition navy craft. Wash
ington customs officers say they be-
licve not case of beer has come
across the border from that place since
the order was made effective.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-02-08
YEAR 1923 IN OHIO SHOWS
GREATEST SAVINGS GAIN

The superintendent of Ohio
building and loan associations
just made his annual report 10
the governor for the year end
ing June 3d. 1923. The report
shows the total assets of the
1924 reported associations to be
$648, l60,95o, an increase OF $685.
Sl2,442 over the previous year,
the largest gain ever made in
one year in Ohio.
In these building and loan as
sociations are 626,25S depositors,
proving that at least half mil
lion families in the state are in
terested in these financial insti-
tutions. During the year Us
new associations were incorpor-
ated and it is expected that the
number of associations doing
business this year will reach "A
thousand.
These building and loan asso-
cations as well as banks and
savings Institutions show ire
mendous growth under prohibit
ton. The people now have the
money instead of the brewers
and saloonl,ccpers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-02-08
VOTERS POWER MUST
ASSURE LAW RESPECT
Major Adams, Pennsylvania
State Troopers Chief, Raps
Purchase of Dry Law
Immunity
CLEAN VOTING INVOKED
Christianity Should Mean Duty
of People to Make Officials
Enforce the Law

Major Lynn G.. Adams. commander
of the Pennsylvania state troopers,
at mass meeting of citizens in Pitts
bur9h on January p declared that pol
itics is seriously interfering with the
enforcement Of the dry law and Incl
dentally fixed the responsibility upon
the people themselves. He said:
The real menace to the United
States is not the violation OF the Eight
eenth Amendment but the menace that
comes with the general disrcspcct that
comes from the ability to purchase
exemption from punishment. This
exemption is bought by cash and by
political power against which there is
no projections
The law is not being enforced in
your town. Why? Because the peo-
pie are to blame. The business man
and the professional man is cvading
jury duty Unless the people defend
the police and the courts how can we
defend the church? When there is
plenty of ability and coin to buy pro-
lection what follows is lynchings and
the law OF tooth against fang. We arc
nearly to that point now We arc
nearing the stage where the quick pis-
tol draw is the power.
short TINA ,r~, 80. f a,..
tains OF the troops was called on the
telephone i'll way that we could not
be positive OF the person and asked if
he would accept $1,000 a week, to be
left on his back porch every week, il
he would agree to inspect the brewery
on a certain day of the week. An
other set OF troopers was offered 500
coo it they would set curtain in
the barracks Of the troopers at a
certain position so that the breweries
OH the same street would know when
it was safe to make their hooch. All
this ability and gigantic sums of money
available for the purpose of defeating
the law has a far-reaching purpose.
If Christianity means anything it
means duty of the people to make the
officials enforce the law. But unless
you make them enforce the laws by
clean voting, not forty pes cent Or the
people, all the voters voting right,
ahead OF us in the next five years is
revolution" ls.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-02-08
1923 SAW LARGEST = GAIN
IN OHIO BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS y

Columbus, Ohio, building and
, loan associations during 1923
! gained Sl0,000,000 in assets, the
largest gain ever made in a sim
liar period during the history
of these institutions.
Reports collected from p of
the 20 companies in this city
showed gain in assets OF
$o,oS3, 321.53, with four COM
panies still to report, which, ac-
cording to John F. Fergus, pres
ident of the Franklin County
League of Building & Loan AS
sociations, will bring the total
gain up to, if not exceeding
$l0,000,O00.
This gain in the assets. OF
Columbus building and loan as
sociations," said Mr.. Fergus,
means that money was fairly
plentiful in Columbus last year"
y proportionatc increase in
bank savings is reported by the
Columbus banks.
Evidently prohibition has not
interfered with the economic
prosperity OF Ohio's capital city.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-02-08
HARLEY ADDS CRAMTON TO
LIST OF DRYS BEING SUED

Francis {. Harley. former mayor OF
Astoria, Ore, who on January filed
suit against Wayne B. Wheeler and
other dry leaders, extended his Of
fensive January 5 to include Repre-
sentative Louis c, Cramton of Michi-
gan, ono of the prohibition leaders in
the House. Suit for $4,000 was en-
tered against Mr.. Cramton on the
charge that he made slandcrous at
tack upon Mr., Harley from the floor
OF the House.
The suits are the outgrowth OF a
poll conducted by the National Liberal
Alliance under Mr.. Harley's direction
on the prohibition question.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-02-08
A CONTRAST
Montreal January ?, by Associ-
ated Press)

Montreal January ?, by Associ-
ated Press)
Provincial officials emphasizing
the liberal regulatory liquor laws
in Quebec today boosted of the
fact that the province had en-
joyed an absolutely crimclcss
New Years Day.
Not one violent death quarrel
or robbery was reported any
where in the most thickly popu-
lated province of Canada. New
Years Eve was celebrated in all
hotels but nowhere was police aid
invoked. In Montreal only II ar
rests were made on the last day
OF 1923 mud the first of 1924, all for
petty offenses. The usual daily
list contains 100 to $50 names.
By which the. reader is expected t
reach the conclusion that Intoxicating
liquor sold under government lcens
by some hokus-pokus or other be
comes absolutely harmless. 1t n
longer inspires to murder and riot
But hundreds of thousands of voter
in the United States have memorie
that reach back four years to the day
OF licensed saloons and for that rea
son the inference implied in the En-
quircr's heading, "A Contrast" fail
Of its evident purpose.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-02-08
CHINESE TABOO CIGARETTES
AND WINE DRINKING

A Reform Society was organized in
Chefoo, China, the past year to stop
cigarette smoking and drinking.
Twenty OF the gentry, including the
Military General the County Magis-
trate and the Postmaster, signed a
contract filed with the chief official.
1t provides for fine of twenty dol
lars for the breaking of the pledge.
the money to go toward the purchase
of lantern and slides with which the
Society would illustrate the evil eff
fects OF cigarette smoking and drink
ing.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-02-08
NOTED SPEAKER Will Be SECURED
TO TAKE PINCHOT'S PLACE

telegphed the AnSaloon League that
will impossible him address the
ing at Half On the evening of February The Anti
Saloon League Immediately took another speaker of
power prominence As being for the
impossible will be Among under
Borah Shep
pad Of Texas Ohio
Congressman Barley Carolina Congressman
Massachusetts Clyde Kelly of Penny vana Any
these speakers will be acceptable and thoroughly capable of full
filling highest expectations Of audience The the
convention and the fact that Congress in session makes it harder
vacancy by inability Pnchot
Chicago 1t however the speakers mentioned
equally able and leader
public life will be secured
Pnchot who had hoped be able spite OF
Illness finally compelled up the of his
doctor and cancel all speaking engagements.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-02-08
CORPORAL STARTS CLEAN
UP OF MONROE COUNTY

Corporal Jim" Secrecy, head of the
Stroudsburg, Pa, detachment of the
state police, a former marine who
served under Philadelphia's director of
public safety, General Butler, started
out January IA to "Butlerize' Monroe
county, Pa. His first days work re-
suited in placing two Philadelphia men
and two alleged bootleggers from
Easton in the county jail A prominent
city club was closed and number OF
cafes and poolrooms raided.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-02-08
PROGRAM ANTLSALOON LEAGUE STATE CONVENTION

4a7 Concluded from page
Judge in of county
Judson s. Tyley, chairman Young Peoples Commission of the
Chicago Church Federation
Rev. Peter Peterson. D. Joseph McNamec, Rabbi
Louis Mann, Rev. E. ] Randall and others.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY CLAW ENFORCEMENT DAY.
Hon W. w Bennett, presiding
Report the law enforcement situation by Joseph H. Collier
attorney for the Anti-saloon League .
Rev H. E. Rompe pastor Episcopal
church. Joliet Organizing Citizens Fight the Booze Gang
Hon. w vmsel chief field officer Illinois federal prohbi
ten department ION the Firing Line for Uncle Sam"
Hon. John George chief of police Springfield, How
Conduct Successful Booze Raid
Hon. Pcrciva Owen prohibition director Illinois, when
Where and How Can the Federal Government Act Most Effect
ivey?"
General Discussion of practical enforcement problems.
1890 p. m. BUSINESS MEMS LUNCHEON,
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
Addresses by
Hon. Wayne Wheeler Washington D. c. "The Business
Benefits of National Prohibition
Spence, Canada THE About Liquor
Canada in Answer to the Chicago Tribune"
District Attorney Edwin A. Olson Closing Up the Worst Com
pctitors of Good
Greetings by representative business
200 p. Rev. M. P. Boynton D. d. presiding
Addresses by
Superior Judge William N. Gemmll of Cook county
Much Has Prohibition Reduced Crime and Drunkenness"
Hon. A. v. Smith, attorney of Lake county, THE
Powers of States Attorney and the Profits of Enforcement
Hon. Morgan A. Collins, chief of police of Chicago How the
Chicago Police Carried Out Mayor Dever Orders Stop the
Liquor Traffic in Chicago"
Judge Sadler Chicago Extracting From
the Beer and Wine Argument"
Judge Jesse Black, J Pekin "Upholding the Constitution
Where Whisky Once Dominated"
Conference of mayors and ether officials.
500 p. LAW ENFORCEMENT Orchestra Hall, on
Michigan Avenue, Adams and Jackson.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson, presiding.
by Allen, D D. pastor Pilgrim
Cong1c gationa church, Oak Park
Addresses by
Dr. Wayne B. Wheeler Washington D. C., general
the Anti Salcon League of America.
Convention Acccmpanist- Margaret E. Huyck.
Convention Soloist--Ada Dahgren.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-02-08
REPORT DECEMBER WORK
OF GEORGIA DRY AGENTS

Destruction Of 90 distillercs, 10
stills, 4S- still worms, and lao fer
mentors during the past month is re
ported by Prohibition Director f. d.
Dismuke of Georgia. Nineteen auto
mobiles were seized. The total value
OF property seized and destroyed was
$37 ,4o5, while the value of property
appraised was $5,725.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-02-08
DRY RULE HALVES ARRESTS
FOR DRUNKENNESS HERE

In the city of San Francisco in wet
1917 there were l7,470 arrests for in
toxication In the same city in 1922,
dry, the number OF arrests on this
charge was 1852. The number of ar
rests for drunkenness in Los Angeles
in wet 1ol7 was 16,4l5 and in dry 1922
il was o9l0.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-02-08

The Anti-Saloon League was very
fortunate i'll being able to secure Miss
Ada Dahlgren as convention soloist,
She is contralto with a voice of cx-
traordinary power and beauty, She
has made special selection of appro-
pirate vocal numbers to be rendered
at both the anniversary banquet and the
great enforcement mass meeting in
Orchestra Hall. Her singing will add
much to the pleasure and joy OF both
of these occasions.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST,


us5 14th st., Joll's Newsstand.
M Isth and 2, J: 8 Clemencs s
zoos 18th NV. ColIinower Art and GIFT Co
S4ol 14th. Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
14th and Buchanan. Hohberger.
14th and Colorado ave, ODonnel's Pharmacy
Holmead and Otis place. Holmead Phsrmsey %
Cigar and News Shop. -
11s5 Columbia road. Hutcher's Cigar Store.
asa Wssd%in G.,,oT.. rs,s ph.r%ssy %oIy,n Bros.
I'd ana Mass ave, Philiips' Pharmacy.
l.t and < ats. Dunca MS Pharm,cy., ,,
III and 9 st:.. Assoeiated Drug stores.
7th and r. I. ave, J. French Simpson
18th and st. L H. FoI;tsrs oI,s,, fhimse'' Pbar
9th and .t..: McGuires Pharmacy, p,.s
Ga. ave. and Rock Greek Church road Hoek
ca. ave. ana nd upshur st., Cclodny 4 Blslek.
.els ca. ave, Brghtwood Pharmscy.
1901 I. St, Morse Pharmscy.
!, Dupont Circle. Dupon. Pharmacy:
18th and Fla. ave, Pearson's Pharmaey;
i,22 Pa. ave. ]. Louis krick.
:,,st and g sts.. ouigley Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. ave-, Herbsts Pharmacy.
1926 Conn. ave-, Chevy Chase Pharmacy:
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb St.. Cleveland
Park Pharmacy.
4sa5 Wisconsin aye. Wisconsin Ays Phsr ar.
Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
"Sth and P ets., Pride's Pharmacy.
22n+ St, ODonnell's Pharmacy.
al11 NJ st. NV, Moskey's Pharmacy:
Wisconsin ave and q, Donobue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
4ih and III sts., Home Drug Company.
a01 Fl St, Garren's Music Store.
ith ct. and Md. ave, Louis F. Bradley.
18th st. and Md. ave, Louis Sacks.
North Cap. and I. Kenealy Pharmacy
226 East Capitol st., Pauls Pharmacy.
East Capitol and Sth SITS. Bielouss Pharmacy.
9Th and East Cap, Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
10Th st. and R. /. ave-, Collins Pnarmacy-
Woodbridge.
$500 18th ST., Mayo's Phsrmacy-Brookland.
SOUTHEAST.
Sd and Ps ave, O'Donnell's Drug Store.
&:h and l. F. r. Wellers Pharmacy.
Nth and Pa. ave-, Fealy's Pharmacy
1Ath snd Pa ave, Smysers Pharmacy.
1901 Nichols ave, Anacostia- Healys Drug
store
SOUTHWEST.
1th and n sts.. Lsnts Bros.
tl2 and L sts.. Columbia Pharmacy!
RATE-3 CENTS A WORD
IN Washington and Suburbs for
Help snd Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
business Opportunities, etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF "ASHlN@1ON
cents 4 word.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

Observation-Disclosures HIohair 3-p:ece iiv-
ing room suite trolor. walnut aud rosel
american walnut bedroom suite with fun van
Try dresser, chifforobe, large dresser. boweend
bed, American walnut dining room furniture;
reasonable. 1897 Spring place NV
Evening star., 1924-12-02

fGRNITURE-We have moved to our hand
some new building, 242l % 18th NV where
you Will ind the highest class OF new and
used goods in the city at the lowest prices
Ihe Bargain House 2421.2 18th nv
Evening star., 1924-12-02

ANDTRONs AND LAWN BENCHES. SOLID
wrought iron: last ing presents. suto Bumpers
braces. bra"k"ts. iron fences. ett'-. made and
repaired Walter J. Proctor Co., PA Fl st. n W,
BABY CARRIAGE. 1902 Yon 81. NV. Po-
Il mn o2Sl
Evening star., 1924-12-02

FURNITURE-You will find the highest qusl
ity bedroom. living room. dining room and bed
davenport suites at our new showrooms Price
cannot he beat. We undersell ALL The Bar
gain House 2421 20 18th NV
Evening star., 1924-12-02

FCRSifL LRE-Compete furnishings for home
or apartment. living suite: very hand
some; dining room set. bedroom set, rugs,
lamp, mirrors. kitchen cabinet, gate leg table.
windsor chairs. Remington portable type
writer. fat top desk etc 1875 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1924-12-02
REAL ESTATE ADS

REAL ESTATE ADS
6 words TO the line, Slime minimum at line
rate, as follows:
time, cac per line.
= times, 1Sc per line
3 times. lie per line
times. Ice per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All Advertisements for The Evening star
must be ut The Star Office or one OF Ihs Star
branch Offices by II pm. the DAY bbfohE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situa tons
Advertisements under the above classi "a.
tions will be accepted at The Star once, lttn
,t and Pa ave until $50 am. day Of is Iue.
All Advertisements for The Sunday Star must
b received at The Star Office by 5:3O nm.
Saturday, or at any Of The Star branch Offices
by 4:30 m. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-
r~rtisements from transient hdyert1sers..- hd.---
Evening star., 1924-12-02

SEWING MACHINES--D. IL Singer $50, f2s
aud $50: y H., Slc; Stand. $ls; ". & w. $sI
E. Harris. 73I iith, nr. Pal. Royal Fr io4o5.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

SEtRElAlil, Siu; lamp. $40; typewriter, SSsI
t"SNeh chair. $50: poster bed. $50: chest
I~"wers $50: Kitchen cabinet 49,: rug pyI2
SO; davenport table. sl7.5o; day bed. s15.
49,, Coma. ave.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

FUR COAT. size 3s. In good condition: can
he seen any evening between 6 and 8 O'Clock.
Price. So. 1908 Massachusetts ave. NV.