davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
! ~ M n Wwmmm
Always
Buy AT Adams
and You'll Always
Save

Read below and see how we
lower the prices on standard line
staple articles. Ask for what you
need--these items are picked
from a store full:
500 Wine of Cardui .79c
$1.OO Squibb's mineral oil, 79c
500 Wampole's cod liver
oil $500. .rxs. TSc
ST rs Lydia Pinkham's vege-
table compound .r1n. .99c
DC Phillips milk of
II sinagnesia .cx4. .. 39c
SOC Pepsodent tooth paste, 39c
SOC Palmolive shaving
cream .tsH. .SSc
soc PaImolive shampoo .39c
soc Kinds honey and
almond $500. ..Ea. .SSc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
The Hoover Beats!

The HOOVER beats your rugs and
carpets as it SWEEPS and as it
CLEANS them. 1t combines the three
essentials of thorough cleaning. It's
the one household servant that should
be in every home. More than 5000
HOOVERS in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
The Hoover Dusts!

Newly perfected air cleaning attach
ments on the HOOVER will take the
dust from every nook and corner of
your draperies. curtains and your entire
home. The most remarkable cleaner
ever devised for general household
work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02

Stevens Motor Co.
Birmingham, Ala.
Edwards Motor Company
Birmingham, Ala.
Whitman-FEOyd Motor Co.
Ensley, Ala.
Schwartz Motor Co.
Bessemer, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02

Graham-MOOre Motors Co.
Huntsville, Ala.
Wolf Chevrolet Co.
Albany, Ala.
CuIlman Motor Co.
Cullman, Ala.
City Garage & Sales Co.
Jasper, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02

When there are children in the
house always keep the medicine cup
board locked and the key on a nail or
hook out of their reach.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

than a child or animal will be per-
mitted to languish for such care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bradley of
Chicago, whose recent hunting trip to
the mountains of the moon, those
shadowy heights on the slopes OF
ington shortly, They have since their
return to civilization been making
leisurely tour of all museums where
mounted beasts of prey are exhibited
and grauped, and naturally the col
lection of the late Theodore Roose-
Welt in the Museum of Natural History
of the Smithsonian Institution comes
in for considerable share OF atten-
tion. The Bradleys have brought down
all manner of great game and they
are to have their trophies mounted
and arranged and for the time will be
placed In the great museum they nave
annexed to their home on Lake Shore
drive. Mrs. Bradley, who is as sure a
shot as her husband, went through
narrowing experience in the Mountain
of the Moon. when she supposedly
brought down a great lion and was
holding up his head for her husband
to photograph, when with deep roar
the dying monarch of the wilderness
turned on her, and but for prompt
shot from one Of the attendants
would have made short work of his
lion revived and snapped at Mrs.
Bradley, 50 that the photograph will
be deemed priceless in all collections
of hunts of wild beasts. For several
years Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley have
spent at least four or five months IN
the African wilds. and have brought
down every species of dangerous ami
NAL. including the African bison,
which is SO fearless and determined
foe to man. Their collection is
Evening star., 1924-04-06

now the most extensive private one
in this country. but 1t is undoubtedl
destined for the Field Museum when
the owners have tired of it's heavy cx-
pense.
1t will be decidedly unkind Of the
future social historian, If when Miss
Virginia Osborn makes her debut the
fact is recalled that she was among
the attendants at the marriage of her
aunt, Miss Louise Vanderbilt Schieff-
lin. when she became the bride of
young Abram S. Hewitt in March,
1924. For Virginia barely counted
fourteen months when she made this
first appearance in social affairs and
she Is a pre-eminent example of what
the Montessori system can accomplish
in juvenile development. For gowned
in cherry red with love of a hat all
cherry blossoms and vivid red rib
bons she had tucked her hand into
those OF her two elder brothers and
walked sedately up the aisle in ad-
vance of the nuptial pageant and
took her place demurely beside her
great grandmother, Mrs. Eliot F..
Shepard. Four generations OF the de-
scendants of William H Vanderbilt
occupied prominent seats in the Madi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church when
Mr.. Hewitt claimed his bride, but Vir-
ginia was the youngest in all the
families. She is the daughter of the
former Margaret Louisa Vanderbilt
and Frederick H. Osborne, whose nup-
tfals were brilliantly solemnized in
December, 1922 Mrs. Henry White,
who is the grand aunt of the bride,
was a prominent figure at the we'd
ding, as so. too, the great-aunts of
the bridegroom, the Misses Eleanor
and Sarah Hewitt Miss Margaret
Greer. cousin of Mr.. Hewitt, who is
Evening star., 1924-04-06

soon to marry Prince viggo of Den.
mark, Is in deep mourning for her
rather and was not present either at
the church or reception at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Schieffiin
So many Americans flock 10 the
lakes of Killarney, now that Ireland
Is again open to summer travellers
that the arrival in New York of the
Earl of kenmare, owner of this
lovely domain, and his intended visit
to Washington is an event os some
Importance. Viscount CastIerosse is
just turned thirty, is unmarried and,
II he possessed nothing else but the
v1ne-covered castle which yives him
title and which stands out Command
ingiy near the middle lake, would be
an outstanding figure among titled
elig1bles. But he has a splendid for
tune and being of a practical turn
is working partner in the powerful
financial firm of Barring & CO. The
Earl of Kenmare has recently been
elected to the senate of South Ire
land and is prominent in all the land
policies of the new Free State. He
has recently divided his splendid
deer parks into small farm holdingI
and it is probable that he cannot
(C,outinIIed on Thirte eenth poe \
Evening star., 1924-04-06

way north from Charleston. S. C, left
Monday by motor for their home at
Lyme, Conn.
Mrs. E. L. Quick of Boston. Mass,
mas been the guest of Mrs. Clifton,
wife of Lieut.. Commander Alfred l..
Cl1ton, y. S. N. NJ. c. Mrs. Gulick,
who is in charge of the Alaho group
or girls camps in Vermont and New
Hampshire. gave an illustrated talk
about these camps and camp life
Wednesday evening, when Mrs. Cliff
ton entertained in honor of her
guest.
Mr.. Henry Hopkins of New York
has been the guest of his father, Col.
Harry j. Hopkins.
Mrs. c. De Peyster Walk was host
ess at luncheon Friday at her home
on Duke of Gloucester street in honor
of Mrs. Thomas II. Wade of Florida,
Who was before her marriage Miss
Flora Duvall of Annapolis
Maj. John S. Strahorn has returned
from weeks visit to New York city.
The woman'S auxiliary of the
Rotary Club of Baltimore entertained
two hundred women. wives of mem
oers OF the Rotary Club International.
at luncheon Monday at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, chief of
policewomen of Washington. and DR..
Ella Lonn, professor of history at
Goucher College. were the principal
speakers. After the luncheon the
women visited the Naval Academy
and were received by Gov Ritchie at
the statehouse
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Bride-to-Be Is Given
Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. G. W. Zimmerman was hostess
at her home, 1916 ruIron street,
Thursday, giving a surprise miscel-
laneous shower in honor of Miss
Gotthielde c. Barthel. whose engage
ment to Mr.. A. Lee Schrader. Mary
land University, was recently an
nounced. The evening was spent in
playing games, and refreshments
were served In the company were
Mrs. Edward Brooke, Mrs. Norman
Brooke, Mrs. George Gormley, Mrs.
Leon Arnold, Mrs. Il. p. CounseIman
Mrs. William Rosenbusch, Mrs. Anne
Gardiner, Mrs. HeinzeIman. Mrs. Lii
liam a. Barthel, Mrs. Paul Brandstedt
Mrs. Stanley Faulk, Miss Esther Barr.
Miss Pauline Goebel, Miss Cbrjstel
Bangerter, Miss Louisa Bangerter
Miss Dorothy Arnold. Miss Helen
Rosenbusch, Misses Elizabeth and
Eleanora Brooke and Master Brooke
Gormley.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Busy Days Ahead for Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur.
Who Come to Capital in Lofty Role With
Prestige of Cabinet Post.

lishments for modistes and milliners
or for professional purposes. The
Stotesbury home, which was the CEN
ter of social greatness in Philadelphia
for more than half a century, has been
sold to the Penn Athletic Club and is
in the process of demolition.
The Hasty Pudding Club of Harvard
has recently achieved signal success,
and after giving a ball at the Cam
bridge Club last week, which was the
merriest affair of the year, is turning
to conquer new worlds. at Hot
Springs Va ]. Brooks Ferno, jr.,
and Tom Nicke rson, jr., who are in
charge of the Hasty Pudding timer
ary this spring have accepted the in
Miiabi9n cdiab;t OF a score or Harvard
at the Homestead and they will de-
part with all their masks and mines
at the end of next week and pass
the spring recess in the famous spa
OF the Old Dominion. Mrs. Larz An
derson will be among those who
welcome the Harvard club. and both
the Lanier Dunns and Mckee Dunns
VIII entertain the cast. MIR. Frank
Akers viii entertain the members
curing their visit and will arrange
Tor several productions in the Home
stead Theater, which begin on April Z.
and continue for week. The new
golf course at the Cascades ap-
proaches completion and an army of
pldIl 10 WISH ftOt SPRINGS
and be on hand for the first game
The former Governor of West Vir-
glnia, William A. McCorkle, is on the
ground and is expecting guests from
remote parts to participate in the
opening games. The new course is
three miles from the Homestead and
is SAID TO be laid in one of the most
romantic spots in the two Virginias.
Mr.. John ID. ockefeller. who re-
Gently has celebrated his ninetieth
birthday anniversary in his home at
ormond Beach. and who received
among gifts that of being made an
honorary citizen of Florida. recently
recounted the deeds of his life which
ne esteemed as of the highest value
among these he gave a high place to
the fact that he was one of the very
first patrons of the late John Davev.
known nationally as the father of
tree surgery" Mr.. Davey had a sad
struggle to interest even the edu-
Gated masses of New England in the
scientific treatment of tree diseases
and this when venerable elms and
oaks were dropping and dying by the
score. But he finally got the ear of
some owners OF fine estates where
splendid monarchs of the woods were
laid low by disease Among his first
converts were the Rockefellers-Joh
and William-Julius l.. French. George
Eastman and John u. Archbold Given
ttfc tree surgery could accomplish.
Mr.. Davey entered upon his well
known successful career. and his
methods have been adopted by the
United states government and by
many other governments, including
such arboreal experts as the Japan
ese. Thanks to this eminent and use
full student of trees. no one who owns
fine specimen will let it die with
out eNhausting all available surgical
and medical treatments. any more
Evening star., 1924-04-06
A17a0diS N tTaIR f0r Mn QlYTNIC

games, and with Mrs Taylor is stop
ping the Linthicum home,
ofaE5sS SILs Eossrf-on EdEGf of uor-t=toun. n
J., is the guest of her niece, Mrs
Joseph W. Crosley, at her home, on
King George street.
A1rs. Rose Carlyle Bulmer spent the
week end with friends in Washing
ton
The Kappa Alpha Fraternity of st.
Johns College were hosts at their
ninth annual dinner dance Friday
Mrs. Reginald II. Ridgely and Prof.
and Mrs. Sydney S. Handy of st.
Johns College and Prof. William Doty
of the Naval Academy were the honor
guests of the evening.
Maj. Gen. Joseph Pendleton, L. s.
NJ c., and Mrs. Pendleton have ar
rived from Coronado. Calf. and are
the guests of Mrs. Pendleton's
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph W. Valiant, at their home
1T Wardour.
J. A. Gallagher. who graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1922, and
who resigned to engage in business
in San Francisco, has arrived in An
napolis and will join the Navy alumni
crew now training for the Olympic
games.
Mrs. Downes. wife of, Commander
John Downes. who went to Washing
ton to meet her sister. Mrs. Leary,
wife of Commander Fairfax Leary,
recently arrived from the west coast
has returned to Annapolis.
Mrs Thomas n. Wade is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely 2. Melvin at
Aberdeen, their home on South river.
Mrs. Philip L. Alger entertained in
honor of the Peggy Stewart Tea
Party Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution Tuesday at
her home on Southern avenue. Mrs.
Robert, wife of Prof. Henry NJ Rob-
ert, jr., and Mrs. Dorsey L. Gassaway
were at the tea table. A feature of
the afternoon was an address by DR..
James NJ Magruder on Colonial
Days"
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph W. Valiant
were hosts at tea Sunday afternoon
in honor of their guests. Maj. Gen:
Joseph Pendleton, L. 5. n. c., and
Mrs. Pendleton-
Mrs. Carlos Cusachs has returned
from a weeks visit in New York city.
Mrs. Louis Brereton, wife of Lieut.
Louis Brereton, u. S. A., and her two
children are guests of Lieut.. Brere
tons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
D. Brereton, sr., at their home on
Southgate avenue.
Mrs. Alden, wife of Prof. Carroll
Storrs Alden, is the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Archibald Henderson
Scales at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Mrs. Horner, wife of Lieut. Com
mander Ralph B. Horner, entertained
Informally at bridge Tuesday after
noon at her home on Rodgers road.
Mr.. James Monroe, who has been
patient at a Baltimore hospital for
Evening star., 1924-04-06
lrV oVt rhetorical efforts deaIlNg VIII

his peace plans in the presence of large
and distin suished audiences No one
expects that will a
c-IaI career that the DreNeI home
in the future will repeat the lively
tenhouse square, business is creeping
in and many of the mansions which
were once sacrosanct, so to speak,
are now turned into elaborate eStab-
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Continued on Thirteenth Page. }
Evening star., 1924-04-06
NlnE lNd Al [lIulL ulIL

Mrs. NJ J. Roddy entertained in
IorInaily at bridge Thursday after
ro2n At her horr1s ChaTIes street
tico' va, are the guests of Mrs. Nc
Cormack's brother-in-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. McWilliams.
Mrs. Harry Price and her sister
MIS-; Howard Fitch, were hostesses at
bridge Saturday afternoon at Mrs.
Prices home on Southgate avenue IN
honor of the Misses Helen and Ju,ia
Douw
Mrs. Allan Griffith of Berwyn, Md
has been the guest of her aunt. Miss
virginia Mullan, who has been seri-
ously i'll.
Prof. Nathaniel NJ. Terry and his
daughter, Miss Louisa Terry, who
spent a week in Annapolis on their
Evening star., 1924-04-06
The '0wling Howl.
From the Pittshnrpb TeIe1ranb

From the Pittsburgh Telegraph.
a nsw-rich cockney went to Devon
to see a country house that he
thought of buying, and as the head
gardener was showing him over the
grounds peculiar screech was heard
from a neighboring thicket
What was that" said the cock
ney, with a start
An owl, sir" said the gardener
Yes, yes, my man, of course" said
the cockney, but what was 'owling?"
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Roger E Smith of this city and Margaret
L. Austin of Fort Hunt, Va.
Ernest O. Poland and GnyCr FHsr.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Roy NJ kibler OF Waynesboro. Va, and
Lu1a N Moyes of Harrinston- Del
MaSHei1 Dobbin and
EarI II Ross and Pauline A
george Bryant and Bessie Moses
Evening star., 1924-08-11
CARLEY & FARRELL

WE ARE IN Pos Pos1TioN % % To MEET YOUR
REQUIREMENTS AND PROTECT YOUR
INTERESTS.
81 900 Oo-Grocery store and rooms, good
income rent, $4050.
81, 900 OO-Garage and repair shop. profits
about 100000 per month. -
$S, 600 O0-Drug store on busy thoroughfare;
owner leaving city.
s., 600 O0-Cigar and news stand; prominent
office building.
s., 800 oO-Hotel. so rooms. nne location;
paying we'll.
1850 OO-Rooming house. near lows Circle;
twelve rooms. nicely furnished.
CARLEY g. FARRELL,
s-1e5ns1ifths 80 - sI7
Evening star., 1924-08-11
CEMFNT WORKERS.
Steodv work. host w,-es 4nnIr 71Q o1<t ST.

Stendv work: best wa-es. Applv 11S 21st St.
YOUNG MAN. II to 20 years
OF age, by real estate firm: must
ride bicycle salary to start. 500
with good opportunity for ad
vancement. Reply in own hand
writing. Address Box 122-R.
Star office.
Evening star., 1924-08-11

SALESMAN-Prefer man who
has sold and knows local auto
accessory. gasoline. oil and tire
trade. to represent Chicago
manufacturer: cooperation and
sales assistance given by manu-
facturer's sales manager and
statesmen now i'll your territory.
Write full particulars regarding
yourself. Other applications
not considered. Address Box
34O-P. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
HUDSON-ESSEX
Used Car Department.

The most natural place in the
city to purchase a used motor
VEHICLE, where only good used
cars are exchanged on new Hud-
son and Essex automobiles.
You are cordially invited to
inspect what we consider the
most pleasing exhibit of high
grade cars that we have ever
offered. Without question the
greatest bargains in Washing
ton.
Is to select from.
q Hudson speedsters.
-. 5 Essex coaches.
3 Hudson coaches.
Many other standard models.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
1722 L St. at Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
DEPENDABLE
USED CARS.

1921 Hupmobile touring. $500
Rebuilt motor; new paint.
1922 Buick 4-cyl. sedan. ... $50
Rebuilt motor; good value.
1922 Buick 6-cy.. 5-pass.
touring 600
Rebuilt motor: new paint.
1921 Cole s sportster. -. 600
Wonderful value.
1919 Dodge Brothers
roadster ............. 200
1919 Dodge Brothers
sedan $50
1921 Dodge Brothers
touring ............. $50
1922 Dodge Brothers
touring $50
1921 Dodge Brothers
sedan ......,....... $50
1921 Dodge Brothers
coupe $50
1922 Dodge Brothers
sedan $50
1923 Dodge Brothers
touring ............. $50
1923 Dodge Brothers
sedan $50
Also several Ford tourings,
roadsters, coupes, sedans and de-
livery cars.
Evening star., 1924-08-11

YOUNG Mr.N ~. ~. neat ipiv au"c to IL ke
orders " eli manager: prrv,O:S cNprr ence not
nrcesS 'ry ias teach men: pc lTf. nent
posit on. with rhancr TO advancement. See
Mr. Harvey. .0S Rond bldg. 18th and New
York
Evening star., 1924-08-11

1922 OAKLAND COUPE.
In very good condition. Looks like new;
price, attractive. .y See. At 2107 4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-11

100 EYE STREET NV.
$32IGrocery and ] room good corner.
S300-Grocery and rooms; rent. $40
SS00-Grocery and rooms; rent, $40
81 ,O00-Grocery and rooms; rent, $50.
81 ,o5O-Grocery and 3 rooms: rent, $50.
81 .4O0-Grocery and rooms: rent, $35.
s., ,000-Grocery and rooms; rent, $42.
$300-Confertionery and rooms; rent, $45.
$s00-Confectionery and rooms; rent, $35.
81 I.OO0-Confectionery and rooms: rent. As.
81 1,200-Confertionery and fountain: rooms.
81 ,3O0JConfectionery and fountain; rent. $50.
81 ,4O0-Confect. and delicatessen: 2 rooms.
$550-Near beer and lunch: rooms.
$S50-Near beer and lunch; 8 rooms and 4
pool tables: good business.
$J50-Lunch business; no competition;
splendid business section: rent, $40.
$450-Drygoods and notions; rooms.
So, ,500-Gas station; 5 pumps; 10 years lease.
.$3O0-Rooming house, IL rooms; rent cheap.
$5OO-Rooming house, IL rooms baths; all
filled; good income: modern.
$500-Rooming house, rms; rent, 500; good
street; well furnished; good terms.
R. NJ. CURTIS,
HOO EYE ST. NV. MAIN s042. MAIN eo4S.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
HEIP-MALE AND FEMALE

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS and
boys to sell on commission
pianos. talking machines radios and Yictrolas
during vacation. An assistant salesman will
help on all prospects. Opportunity to become
permanent salesman If successful. Apply to
e. r.. Rerkley. care of De Mol Piano Co.,
18TH and {, SIS
Evening star., 1924-08-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

wILLS-ST. CLAIRE BRoUGHAM, late 1928;
run less than 1900 miles; looks and runs like
new; price and terms very reasonable. North
$3.50. 1900 14th 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
WANTED-SALESMEN.

TO SELL. PREFERRED STOCK in a whole.
sale candy manufacturing company situated in
Baltimore: that will stand investga ton
Address Rox HOP. Star office.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN To SELL POPC-
LAR-PRICED. SIN-CYLINDER CARS: STATE
EXPERIENCE. ADDRESS BOX SIR. STAR
OFFICE.
Evening star., 1924-08-11

CAKPENTER and builder-Stofe fronts reuacd-
eIsd: All kinds johhing; peompt atten.; reaeon-
AAfA.h a. .Gp6x2IN<111 ~ 0asaNoS An0S 6502a
Evening star., 1924-08-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PHOTO STUDIO-Fine opportunity; act quick
". Arlington Beach, Va. liz
FOR LEASE-Steam laundry; good oppor-
tunity. Call Mr.. Adams. North 5194
BOOK STORE-New and second hand: mail
order clientele; good location; will sacrifice for
cash. Address Box 72-R, Star Office IL
/ WILL SELL my confectionery store, includ-
ing all the machinery for making ice cream;
artistic tables, chairs, show cases and uten-
sis. and all the stock and fixtures, as have
too many stores to handle at present This
store should be seen in order TO be appre-
cated. 1t is complete in every respect and
does a good business. l must sell soon for
reasons above stated and seek an interview
with any prospective purchaser. Address Box
SIR. Star office.
AMBITIOUS. HUSTLING MAN, WITH FROM
81 800 to $500 cash, can secure interest In
established insurance business, with salary
$40 per week, commission and per cent on
investment; prospects for much more. George
c. Donohoe, 1901 g st. NV.
CAPITAL wanted for manufacturing advanced
aeronautical machine with commercial DOS
sibilties; have demonstrating model, approved
by test and fully protected by patents; in
vestigation invited. Address Box 5-R, Star
office. IL
LUNCH RO0M-For sale or will rent to re-
sponsible party. Apply 1903 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

Thc foftotctH0 business concerns gudrdn-
tee sdtisfdctioN to Star readers. Any COM
plGtat found Necessary to BE- made to TAe
Star sctH recetre prompt dttentfoR. For
ddsstssion to Recommended Service Col.
s~s cou Natn 5000. Brdmel rs.
ANTS, bedbuEs. reaches. all pests DESTROYED;
Franklin q2766. Acme Exterminator Co.. sos
9th st. NV. End floor. - IL
AUTO PAINTING work finished With Do.
FONT ~DpCO; also auto tops made to order:
work guaranteed Mention this advt. for dis
sss1. c. AGHr .I AZ tTr1 s,1 TcP CO. l4al - Irving
AUTOS WASHED and creased; reasonable
storage rates; prompt and efhcient service. day
and night. Vermont Garage. rear Burlington
Hotel. 1f22?vermont court. Phone Main $3.50.
Alto ENAMELING-The Dehco Motor Euam-
eBAg Corp. will bake enamel your automobile
from selection Of Is beautiful colors and
return same to you in one week. Our prices
are no higher than the better class Of auto
painters" "but our baked enamel finish will last
much longer than the best Of paint jobs.
Dehco enamel never cracks and retains its
mirror finish Indefinitely. Fire, water. sun.
snow, acid, tar. gravel, mud or oil cannot hurt
Dehco baked enamel. The 5'Dehco'' (pro-
nounced Day-kol Motor Enameling Corp. 1724-
% Kalerama I'd. NV. Phone Col. 1l63.
BRICKLAY1NG. PLASTERING. CEMENT
Quarry rd.- Col. 7io7y. Il.
CAKPENTER and huilder-store fronts reuacd-
eIsds ALI klnds 1o0kine; prompt atten.; reason
A1aA.t o. EP6KNs - A<ax0 Aa1S 650oa
Evening star., 1924-08-11
sITuATIoHs-FEMALE.

B0OKKEEPER -sTENOGRAPHE desires po-
ten years. experience positions of trust in
banks and corporations; best references includ-
Ing present employer. Address Box. S47-P.
Star ONCE. =. =
Dsssssx 80 s.ss3;s s.
Evening star., 1924-08-11

payment accounts for the Wash ngton Office Of
large New Yo.k concern: average earnings
from $50 d week up: good references and bon
required: opportunity for advancement b sod
on results. See Nr. Harvey, Oil am, Room
Dos Iyo.d h'dr r'th r~l '""' Yo /
Evening star., 1924-08-11

NEN-Iargt New York rhcrii al corporation.
With Ofie in this ii v. des two m"n. Is 10
% to sell ther products over the phone: won
derful opportun " for advancement: SIS per
week AMI comm sSion Apply 10 Mr.. { oke.
Room SO 1912 4,
Evening star., 1924-08-11

=: essssssili..s'. 81; 1sss'; siss:
Evening star., 1924-08-11

MEN. Two. to enlcr ;:saran bus urss:
perierce not required: max Eirm cn'nmiSs on:
fully equipped Office. Sc. MIR Ell before
n.3p am ipt ',ul III ~