davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
Social Calendar

The Alabama Welfare Department is requesting clothing for the children of the home. Now that housewives are going through the winter apparel that have been packed away for summer, there will ba number of wearables dis carded which can be used for the child ren. There is special request for an army trunk for child who will en. ter the Talladega school for the deaf Any apparel will be called for by phon- ing Main 4048. f
 The first fall meeting of the Bir. mingham chapter Monteyallo Alumnae will be held Saturday morning, Sept IS, at 10 o'clock at the Business and Professional Woman's club. The full years report vii be made and all mem bers are requested to be present.
 The ladies of 79, will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday after. noon at 3 o'clock at the Elks home 1S30, Sth avenue north. A full at. tendance is urged. a>
 The fall meeting of the Century clut has been postponed from September 12 to meet with Mrs. J. o. Elliott, Sept 19 at 3 p. m.
 The Graduate Nurses association of district No. 1 will hold their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
DIDN'T SHOCK VERSAILLES
Filming of Actresses Drew Crowd O
 Enthusiastic Boosters

By the manner in which Paris acted when it was discovered that a com pany of film actresses had been parad- ing up and down the terraces at Yer. sailles clad only in feathered head dresses ,one would have thought it was to become a casus belli. One of the Paris morning newspapers discovered the director of the film company, talk ing this picture, to be an Austrian and the film destined for release in Vienna, and immediately the storm broke. It was considered plot of German origin.
 A thousand indignant questions occu- pied the press until finally the govern ment was reused from apparent torpor Warrants were issued for the arrest and the company and an order given for the seizure of the film. Several of the leading actors were apprehended near the Italian frontier and brought back to Paris.
 As soon as the official investigation got fairly under way, however, some facts which gave no comfort to the alarmists were revealed. It was learned the chief offenders against modesty were none other than the comedy Miles Diana and Maryal of the Casino de Paris, who entertain American visitors nightly.
 Not only that, but the feather cos tunes were identical with those which so delighted American visitors. Not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07

only that, but the mayor of Versailles, accompanied by his entire official fam fly, had often gone to the terrace of the chateau while the shooting" was going on, and like David on Bathsheba's front porch, took much pleasure in wit messing the spectacle. Not only that, but the citizenry of Versailles, which only infrequently finds the opportunity to go to the Casino de Paris, had acted as if it had discovered a gold mine.
 It had come each day by the thou sands, carrying children and cameras and had developed into as enthusiastic crowd as one could ask for. In Yer sailles there had been no thought of dissertation of the palace.
 Little by little the Versailles manner of lokoing at the matter won over the urban -press-or, at least, the less rigid part of it. In the course of the legal inquiry which followed the arrests the scenario of the film was brought to light--quite a normal scenario it was, about a young lady from the country who marries wealth and gives an or giastic garden party to her friends. Or giastic garden parties require elegant settings, hence Versailles was chosen- A Paris Letter to the New York Her aid Eribune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
Yiennese Pianist Hera.

At the most largely attended matinee musicale in the history of the Birming- ham Music Study Club on last New Years afternoon, Carl Herring, bril- liant young Viennese musician, was the pianist. It was cold, rainy day, but through the lowering clouds this young virtuoso from the old world glimpsed the roseate hues of Birmingham's fu- ture, unsteady and otherwise, and re- solved to come here and locate. So he finished his term of contract with the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, where he had been teaching since his arrival in this country from Austria two and a half years ago, and arrived here very recently with the purpose of establishing himself in the music life of this city.
 MT. Herring was early recognized as a musical genius in his native land, beginning concert appearances at the age of ten years, when he played with famous European yorchestras. After studying under various masters he joined the Leschetizky school, in Vienna, and Marguerite MelvilIe-Lis- zniewska, accomplished assistant teach CT of Leschetizky, prepared him for instruction under that great master
 
 Liszniewska, now a member of the faculty of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, that Mir. Herring came to America. Here his brilliant techniqde and fluent style have won for him the plaudits of many audiences.
 He intends to open studio in this city as soon as suitable arrangements can be made, and then to concertize throuRhOut the state of Alabama He will also fill concert engagements in other sections of the country.
 Associated with him in his studio here, will be Miss Lucy Jones, of this city, who was his pupil at the Cincin- nati Conservatory, and of whose mu- steamship he speaks in the highest terms. Reared in the old world of art and beauty, Mir. Herring paid Bir- mingham a distinct compliment when he declared it to be the most beauti- ful city, naturally, that he had seen in America. Our mountain drives, and the view of the city nestling in the val ley below, with the flare of red lights from its blazing furnaces illumining the sky, appealed to his sense of beauty, and gave him genuine inspiration.
 He Is the owner of splendid Ger man police dog, to which he is very much attached, and this intelligent ani- nal Is equally devoted to it's master. But he is distressed at the fact that In Birmingham he is meeting difficulty Tn finding a place to live where his dog will be accepted and with him, It IS case of take me, take my dog. MT. Herring will prove an acquisi- tion to the art, and cultural life of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07

o'clock at the Business and Professional Woman's club. Dr. Scale Harris will be the speaker, his subject to be "In- sulin." A full attendance is urged. The sewing committee of the Junior League will meet Tuesday at 10 o'clock at Mrs. B. T. Browns house, 9S0 South 2Oth street.
 The Jefferson Davis Chapter of the U. D. C., will have the first, meeting of the season Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the Blue Triangle Club rooms. A full attendance is desired.
 
 The bands of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church announce their meetings Mon day as follows: Band No. 1, at 10 a. m., with Mrs. T. J. Dusenberry, 10O1 South 21st street; Band No. 2 at 10 80 with Mrs. Renfro, 2204 North 18th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
DeLaunay SchooI Of MusIc

Paul de Launay, director of music at Howard college, opened on September l, two new schools of music; one for pianists and vocalists at 1874 Third avenue, and the aOther to be known as 'The School for Organists," To- cated in the suburbs of the city. This Scheok for thess specializing in or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
MRS. MOFFATT ENTERTAINED.

MRS. MOFFATT ENTERTAINED.
 Mrs. Alice Moffatt, of Mobile, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee G. korfhagen on Orange avenue and Mas ter John Mims, of Mobile, also a guest of Mrs. Korfhagen were entertainedN at 2 matinee party Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Aristrile J. Johnson. After the matinee, refreshments were enjoyed at downtown shop.
 Those in the party were: Mrs. Alice Moffatt and Master John Mims, of Mobile, Mrs. Lee G. Korfhagen, Mrs. M. J. Dempsey, little Mary Laurine Johnso nand Mrs, Aristule J. Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
P upiIs To Be Presented By
 Ellis Levy

Mir. Ellis Levy. who has been hold ing master class at the Birmingham Conservatory of Music for the past four weeks is presenting his violin and ensemble pupils in recital at four o'clock this afternoon in Cable hall.
 Haydn, G Major No. 1, Andante Margaret Began.
 Mozart, P Minor No. 4, Allegro, Ad. die B. Kemp.
 Haydn, G. Major No. 5, Moderate Elizabeth Gussen.
 Schubert. B. Major No. 1, Allegro Molto, Leta Beitman.
 Gade, D. Minor No. 2, Allegro di Motto, Louise Collins; Allegro MoltG Vivace, Naufleet Sudduth.
 Beethoven, D.. Major No. 1, Rondo Jane Hamill.
 Ellis Levy, March TriumpRale, vio. lin quartet, Eugenia Wilkinson, Louise Melcher, Harold Johnson-Leta Belt man, accompanist.
 Gade, A. Major No 1, Andante con Moto, Anna Bernhard.
 Grieg, F Major No. 1, Allegro COT Brio, Maude Moore; Allegro Molto V1vace, Kate Smith. The public is cordially invited. NEWS ITEMS FROM PINsON Mir. R. E. Smith and family art motoring through north Alabama anG will journey from there into Tennesset and back through Mississippi, then, home by way of Birmingham. Nhau kn hn On last Friday afternoon Mrs. c ID. Allis, Jr., entertained the member. Of the cast of play recently presented In Pinson for the benefit of the Baptis church building fund. A swimming egg race, variuos games and fortune telling were entered into lively spirit after which feast was served ant prizes awarded the winners, who wert the following: Miss Viola Self, winne, of the egg race; Annielu Palmer, tn, the drawing contest.
 potato race; Miss Ladas Kimbrough
 Members of the cast were: Misse. Clara Goodwin, Mary Taylor, LuciIl, Hawthorne, Margaret Smith, Filler Hutto, May Vaughn, Ruth Gibson Viola Self, Ladas Kimbrough, Annielr Palmer and Mr., Spigle.
 Mrs. R. E. Smith assisted Mrs. Ali. In chaperoning the party.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Fields and MT and Mrs. A. H. Bell have just returned from two weeks motor trip to FloriGls and Mobile Bay.
 MT. and Mrs. Colbert Self of Ensle, spent last weekend with Mir. Self, parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Self.
 Miss Benita Taylor spent the week end with Puma Taylor.
 Miss Lucille Hawthorne is spendins few days with relatives in Birming ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
MIR. LEWIS PUPIL RECITAL

MT. EIlls Levy of the St. Louis Sym phony orchestra, who has been conduct ing master ciass Tn violin at the con. servatory for the past several weeks, will present his pupils in recital on this, Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, to which the public is cordially invited. A tea- ture of his teaching this season has been the class in ensemble for pianists. Ensemble playing is most important, but a branch of music work that is sadly neglected. An interesting program has been arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
REPLACEMENT

Il never wear the same bathing suit twice., remarked the helle of tie beach.
 Its easier to buy new one." said Miss Cayenne. "A little thing lie that is so easily lost. "-Washingto Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07

avenue; Band No. 3, 10 80, with Mrs. H. L. Auman, 1231 North 32nd street 7; Band No. 4, at p. m., with Mrs. John Deshazo, 1902 South 16th avenue. As this is the first fall meeting large attendance is urged.
 The Jefferson County Orphans Home association will meet Tuesday evening at s 80 o'clock at the Knights of CO lumbus hall
 A regular meeting of the Axis Club will be held at the club building Tues day morning at II o'clock. Luncheon will be served.
 The regular meeting of the board of Monagus of Mercy Home will be held at the home Tuesday at 80 a. m.
 An important meeting of the Bir- mingham Music Teachers association will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at Cable building. A full. at- tendance is desired.
 ,, ..*
 The Wesley Bible class of the First Methodist church will entertain at a luncheon Tuesday, 12 o'clock, at the church.. There will be an election of officers at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07

HIS RECREATION Tourist-But what do you do here when you're lonely?
 Mountaineer-Oh, shoot at oP Bib Scroggins down in the valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY WITH MUSIC

ANNIVERSARY WITH MUSIC
 The Fairfield Baptist church will celebrate it's fifth anniversary with a musical Tuesday evening under the di- rection of Mrs. A. E. Dunning. educa- tional secretary of that church. The following program will be rendered.:
 Organ prelude (Rink), Mrs. J. E.. Nolan. / Violin solo, Liebesfrued (Krisler) !, Mir. Carl McCoo., accompanied by Miss Irine Prior.
 Bass solo, Neptune (Gorden), A. B.. Dunning, accompanied by Mrs. A. B. Dunning.
 Reading (selected), Miss Bertha Almgrem.
 Soprano solo, A Prayer Perfect, Miss Belle Canterbury, accompanied by Mrs. Nolan.
 History of Our Church, Rev. B. B. Gatlin.
 Offertofy, Song of India (Korskew), Mrs. Nolan.
 Tenor solo, How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings (Liddle), Mir. Thad Terrell, accompanied by Mrs. A. B. Dunning.
 Quartet, Dear Spirit, Lead Thou Me '(Miles), Miss Canterbury, Mrs. Frank Roberts, Mir. R. R. Thomas, Mir. Dun ming.
 Violin solo, Ave Marie (Shubert) MT. Carl McCool, accompanied by Miss Irine Prior.
 Bass solo, The Lord Is My Light, A. B. Cunning, accompanied by Mrs. Nolan.
 Reading (Selected), Miss Bertha Almgrem.
 Quartet (Selected), Miss Canterbury. Mrs. Roberts, MT. Thomas, Mir. Dun ming.
 Organ, Priests March (Mendel- ssohn), Mrs. J. B. Nolan. MISS TUCKER TO BE HONORED BY MISS GATLING AT BRIDGE. /
 One of the most pleasantly antici. pated events of the week will be a bridge party at which Miss Mary Alice Calling will entertain Tuesday after noon complimenting Miss Dorothea Tucker, of Nashville, the attractive guest of Mrs. Alfred McCarty. The guests will include about 50 of the young matrons and girls of the society set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
i)ISARMING

Suspicious Character-Wot am SUD- posed to lave stolen?
 Police-A 'orse and van.
 Suspicious Character-All right ; search me !-London Mail.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
Star ssWant Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.


l1sa 14th ST, JoIl's Newsstand.
I'm I'm and =, Day Pharmacy.
isth and Y. ]. s. Clemence
Iatn nann and Clifton. Clifton Terrace Pharmacy.
ZOOS 18th St. Edw J. Erwin.
S4ol 14th Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
I4th and buchanan, Hohherger
Iith and Colorado ave. 0'Donnell's Pharmacy.
,55oi l4th ST., Randolph Pharmacy
tsiS.mead sna6 and Otis place, Holmead Pharmacy.
'-S% g.. Mount Pleasant St, Mount Pleasant
,,, yrsa Columbia road, Hutchers Cigar Store.
nMasdman Park Pharmacy.
.th- talfornia ave-, Morgan Bros
"a and Mass. ave, Phillips Pharmacy.
1ts ss ana sts.: Duncan's Pharmacy.
5th th nd ana H. Goldenberg's (time clerks desk).
.-.h ~. ana o SITS, Associated Drug Stores.
IN IN, and Il; 1. ave-. J. French Simpson
iith II, and NJ SITS, l.. Fl. Fosters Pharmacy.
9th an% aTei /, i2th l2 And sts: Howley's Phar.
,sIo1 Ga. ave-, Rodis Pharmacy
"a; ave. and Rock Creek Church road Rock
Ga. Ga ave. and Upshur St. H. Colodny & Co.
sogS sogs "a ave, Mouck's Pharmacy.
2a66 5adG Ga ave-. Briehtwood Pharmacy.
8 Dupont Circle Dupont Pharmacy.
Ism ~. 81. and Fla ave. rears"n.s Pharmacy.
"a, Ia. ave: e and LIST ST., sylvern J.upheimer:
L. Pa. ave. J. Louis Krick
ooM ooIst ana 6 sts., Quigley Pharmacy.
I'm LIN ana Pa ave. Herbst's Pharmacy
En2S Conn. ave. Chevy Chase Phnrnacy
"rsconsln ave. and Macomb St, Cleveland
atk fnarmacy.
Iakoma Park. $50 Cedar ST., Mattngly Bros
Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN.
@5saIh and p SITS, Pride's Pharmacy.
,,sui NJ St. ODonuell's Pharmacy
Snin nin and NJ, 7. a. Moskpy's Pharmacy:
WISCONSIN ave. and D. Donohue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
9Th and II SITS Home Drug COMPANY
5ut ii ST.. Garren's Music Store
1en 1en ST and Md. ave, Louis II. Bradley.
SNItn st. and Md ave, Louis Sacks.
..north Cap. and I. kenealy Pharmacy.
% East Capitol St. Paul's Pharmacy.
,saSSe Capltol and Sth sts.. Bieinuss' Pharmacy.
aon ana East Cap, Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
-"xn st and X. l. ave-, Collins Pharmacy
S'Vo 18th St. Mayo's Pharmacy-Brooklan
= SOUTHEAST.
"a and Pa. ave-, O'DonneIl's Drug Store.
o,n and ]. r. Il. Weiler's Pharmacy.
I'm ana ia. ave.. Fealy's Pharmacy.
,s1n ,snn and Ia. ave., Smyser'S Pharmacy.
Low Nlchois ave, AnacOstia, Weiss & Healy.
SOUTHWEST.
ith and n sts., Iantz Bros
4s and L Sts., Columbia PharmacS
RATES CENTS A WORD
An Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situs tions Wanted.
Lost and Found
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted,
RoomS FOR Rent and Wanted
BUSINESS Opportunities. etc.
KATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents word.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
STAR OFFICE opEN UNTIL IL PM

Az advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star office one of The star
branch offices ny II nm the DAY BEFORE
Issue, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices
Wanted Help.
wanted Situa ors
. Advertisements under tho above classified
mons VIII BE- accented at The Star Office. nth
st. anu Pa. ave. until $50 an. day of issue.
Al advertisements for The Sunday Star must
ne received at The Star office ny 80 pm.
SatIrdsy. or st any OF The Star branch Offices
Dy 40 p IN. Sa ~ rfay.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-
rertlSementS from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
REAL ESTATE Ans

o words TO the line Slime minimum, at line
rate. as follows: +
time 20c per line.
times. 1Sc per line
3 times, lie per line
times, 16c per line
Evening star., 1924-05-10
HELP-MALE.
Continued.


SAMPLERS TO sample corn fakes Monday
am. Terminal Storage Co.. list and ne.
SHEET METAL woRKERS-Also helpers.
1206 9th st. NV. 1O'
SODA DISPENSERS-Experien Glen Echo
Park. Apply at once.
pm. Jenkins. Radnor Heights. Va. IL
WHITE MAN. young. single, Of good address
who can drive car and has District per-
init. Good opportunity for advancement. Ap-
ply 1900 ST. NV. a.
WHITE MAN young, of neat appearance to
wait on trade and assist in delivery. Call
Sunday morning between and IL with refer
ences Lakewood Market Co. 1850 st. n.w
YOUNG NAN wanted to work in delicatessen
store; must be willing TO work. Apply 731
18th ST. NV.
Accountant-Ofice Manager.
pany, experienced accountant with executive
ability TO manage force of 10 or 12; satisfac-
tory refs. required. Ad. Box lG6K, star office
12'
HIGH-CI4ASs SPECIALITY STORE
has an opening for
FLOOR MANAGER
As this is position Of trust only thoss
with the best references regarding character
need apply. Address Rox 38,K, star office.
SALESMANAGER = Aggres-
sive, capable young man Unjust
be under 30) to direct sales dis
tribution of a very popular food
product. Salary to start, $50 or
500 weekly. This is a real op-
portunity for a good executive
salesman. Address Box SIX,
Star office.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
ONE OF THE LARGEST
REAL ESTATE COMPA-
MES, WITH WELL ESTAB-
LISHED BUSINESS, HAS
EXCELLENT OPENING IN
SALES DEPARTMENT IN
WHICH THERE ARE ONLY
TWO statesmen. PREFER
SOME ONE EXPERIENCED
AND WHO HAS PROVEN
RECORD OF SUCCESS.
MUST OWN AUTOMOBILE.
STRICTLY COMMISSION
BASIS. IN r REPL YIN G
STATE PREVIOUS REAL
ESTATE SALES AND 9TH
Err EX P ERIE N C E, To-
GETHER WITH NAME OF
FIRM BY WHOM EMPLOY
ED. ALL INFORMATION
w ILL B Z TR f A T ED
S T RICHLY CONFIDEN-
TIAT ADDR ROX 10
X. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
CHAUFFEURS FOR
YELLOW CARS


YELLOW CABS.
We pay the highest wages in
the city. New men average 28c
net on every dollar they take in.
This is our busy season and
your take-in will be large. Your
pay increases as you stay with
us. Apply 1888 10th st. NV.
statesmen
(4, to sell popular low-priced
car; wonderful proposition to
those who will produce. See
Mr.. Kendrick.
NEUMEYER MOTOR CO.,
1928 18th St.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
SPECIAL SALE.
FORDS-FORDS

2 tourings with new bodies, $3.50 each.
touring, in Al condition, $125.
sedan. motor just overhauled, 1925. %
light deliveries, closed bodies S175 & $22l
light delivery. open body, $175. -,
ton trucks, closed bodies, $500 4 $375,
ton truck, open body, $500. Up
These cars have been repossessed byar
finance corporation for default of paynifti
and can be bought on very liberal terms. rfies
these cars before buying. Open evenings and
Sundays. Lincoln $40. Garage 645 Maryland
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1924-05-10

CLEVELAND TOURING, 1927 - Thoroughly
oyerhauled and reprinted: $500. including all
charges. Terms, S240 cash. $50 monthly. 1900
18th st. North $3.50
Evening star., 1924-05-10

CLEVELAND TOURING. 1s2s-Perfect me
chanical condition and repainted: $500, in
Guiding all charges. Terms, $500 cash, so
monthly. 1900 .14th ST. North $500 AZ
Evening star., 1924-05-10

cHEVRoLET TOURING CAR, 1922-s9O casF,
S13:9o S13:9o month Ontario Garage. Col. 6St4,
Evening star., 1924-05-10
SITUATIONS-MALE.

WATCHMAN OR JANITOR = Experienced; I;
middle aged; references. Address Box 144-k.
Star office. IL
WINDOWS CLEANED, 10 and 10 cents each.
Franklin 4014. Mays. Ia
WORK OF ANY KIND - Ex-service man,
wnIe: reference. 6ll 3rd st. ne.
YOUNG MAN having technical educa tion and
experience desires connection with reliable
concern; outside part-time outside work
preferred Address Box 192-K. Star Office liz
YOUNG MAN, single (30); expert stenog
rapher typist and general office man; served
-FOUR years as private secretary to member
Congress; can furnish best references; de-
slrous securing secretarial position in out
or Washington; prefer to connect with execu-
tive head OF some large business corpora
non. Address Box 17O-k. Stnr Office.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
WANTED-SALESMEN.

INSURANCE AGENTS
Capitalize Your Spare Time.
Sell our special $40 per year ac-
cident and health policies pro-
viding 5000 death and SIS
weekly indemnity to men and
women between ages of 10 and
20. Liberal commissions and
renewals and free instructions.
Make $40 per day extra money.
Build your future independence.
State qualifications. Address
Box o6-K, Star Office. -.
SALESMAN-Real producer,
for automobile speciality that has
biggest public Endorsement ever
given an accessory; amount of
income necessary to pay a good
man no object. Address, for con-
ference, Box 273-H, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-05-10

ChEF ROLET SEDAN, 1922; good condition;
must sell: bargain 3637 New Hampshire
ave. Phone Col 1898
Evening star., 1924-05-10

BARGAIN-5- passenger touring car: pator
and tires in excellent condition; paint goet,
Call North 1913 Ask for Mr. Moon. A{
at once. "
Evening star., 1924-05-10
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

CANvASsING AGENTS. Phone Main 1923
after pm. 12s
MAN OR WOMAN Of ability to mn position
In our real estate sales department. Free in
strncton. Experience unnecessary. Need not
interfere with present occupation. Employ
ment whole or part time. Lectures on sales
manship every Tuesday at 8 pm. William
r. Matteson. Bond building.
MARRIED COUPLE, ecolored cook and butler.
single girls, maid and cook. to leave city
s1eo per month; bring reference. Call Adams
1890 between and 10 am. or to 10 pm.
No washing. T47 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-10
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUs.

STORAGE BATTERY TUBES-sincIe current,
3; batteries, horn; $50. 81 Seaton pl. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-10

CHANDLER. CHTMMY-Ieaying town; pric.
right. Apply 1927 Girard at Ant 4
Evening star., 1924-05-10

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Adams
1891. Und., l.. G. S., Rem. and ROYAL, So %
mo: 8 mos in adv So. .25: 9 mos. SIS
Evening star., 1924-05-10
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

overhauled; paint in good shape: $500 IN
Guiding all charge: terms: cash. $500: balanes.
sfo monthly. 1900 14th St North $500. NJ
Evening star., 1924-05-10

BY Washington Office of manufacturing com
pany, experienced accountant with executive
ability TO manage force of 10 or 12; satisfac-
tory refs. required. Ad. Box lG6-k, Star office
Evening star., 1924-05-10

I1O FL
30 rooms, all new furnished and papered;
four years lease; rent, $40 month; reason
for safe Frank. $3.50. IL
EMPLOYMENT agency and
messenger service, well equipped
and doing a profitable business,
for sale. Phone North 1O44444.