davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-14

3623 lth ST Nw.-TWO ROOMS BATH
completely furnished, light housekeeping
second noor; light, heat, gas: ami adults:
Evening star., 1925-09-14

/ 1924 9th ST rooms ind floor. private
| bath: large piazza facing 18th St. large
| grounds and shrubbery garage available
Evening star., 1925-09-14

5l2 c ST. Ne. OPPOSITE STANTON
fark-Iwo rooms. kitchenette and bath
Evening star., 1925-09-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE RHODE ISLAND, 1437 R. I. ave; Nv
Two large front double rooms with win
third floor: also single rooms spacious
d49S 6os 6oe9 and
depts
Il DUPONT CIRCLE-Modern girls club
4 qTRshGd meals esn sered hdTPdas
table service; entertaining PRIVILEGES All
several nearby rooms for men Frana.hn
1924 EMERSON ST second floor front
room with board detached home; electric
ity: constant hot water. Phone Columbi i
lo4s CALVERT ST Nw.-Privatc home
large second floor front. smaller room
twin beds. modern home: carefully prepared
meals.
AVAILABLE SEPT I5th-Two front rooms
with board. detached home: h.-w h, elec;
auto to Office: $50 per month. North
1882 COLUMBIA KD-Larse. double and
home cooking: individual tables. special
rates TO students.
rooms: shower baths. large, cool reception
mosphere: reasonable a.
1881 18th ST.-Two second floor communi-
or employed ladies: twin beds: continuous
I49s
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD-Can ac-
commodate several students: all modern I'M
cSigSR coamba hS@S S952 COOKING rents
1925 2lst ST NW.-Large double ana sn-
gle rooms G ami; private home; near Du-
NICE LARGE ROOM. near bath. with board.
IN small family Address promptly. Box
ggoogsnag, ladies or gentlemen. Phone North
3039 CAMBRIDGE ST NW--Room and
board for 3 Georsetotwn College students
L.
DOUBLE and single rooms good home cook
ing convenient to cars. 1922 Clifton ST; NV.
y o ST AT MASS. AvE-Bus: ami:
front. double. one with private bath: home
made pie. cake all desired 15'
APT. IO7. ALABAMA lOl5 y pw-Large
room. twin beds: board. in private family
gentlemen.
HILLcREsT, $500 I3Ih--Tdesl home for
room with or without bath
1924 18th N.w-Attractively furnished dou-
| BILE and single; good home cooking; very rea-
IIO4 VERMONT AVE N,w-Large room.
s37 80: also one single room
VICINITY PARK RID. I4th sT-Coupie or
outside room. Adams 6sO7.
1912 PARK RD-second-story front and
one single room: instantaneous hot water:
1853 CORCORAN : Large double rooms,
meals: private home. Phone North 4osI,
1888 10th ST w-Business Women beau
tIful home with every comfort: front rooms :.
wonderful table. North 0l29.
81 SEATON NV. near North CapitoI-Ideal
for young Catholic man; private family
home privileges.
1897 10th ST. tscott Circle Girls club:
beautiful home: walking distance: home
privileges. 16s
1918 EYE ST Nw-Single double rooms.
| hot and cold running water; large. bright
and airy. 15s
GOOD BOARD AND ROOM. refined home
3 meals, $50 per month, near two car
lines. SIG 5th st. ne. 15a
| meals neal dali! daily sBs single: s85 double. e
1907 CLIFTON ST. N.w-3 rooms. private
| bath excellent board: 3 adults. Ia
| 1923 16th-Girls club: excellent table
choice vacancies: privileges: reasonable. 15'
| 10th ST-Refned home. with board, $50
| and S45. North ESQ. IA.
| 1925 COLUMBIA RD.-Ami. special rate
| for double room. excellent board.
e126 R ST NW-NIcply furnished room
| best of home cooking: for two persons. IA
1925 NJ ST. N.W.-Desirable room. excellent
! meals; walking distance. 15'
! 1901 MASS. AVE. southern club--Room
| with bath for 2 young ladies.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

COMPLETELY Fl TRNTSHED APARTMENT
on second floor. private home desi-ab!a
location. one block from Mt. Pleasant car
line. dumb waiter IN apartment for delivery
Of ice and packages Address INQUIRIES 10
b. T. ARNOLD. 1922 Lamont 81 nv IT,
Evening star., 1925-09-14

i,.fx: i,.fx:#iUDSON-ESSEX
:2ea T. SED CAR FACTS.
Beyond a doubt we have the
grsatest bargains ever offered
teIlHe,public in good late model
used cars. Each car is exactly
ase5saaRbftsented by us.
SS ,.i17S obIudson coaches.
:''o's s,GEssex coaches.
:1,o al Ford sedans.
o,1Gf f REQ sedan.
va %aha'tEh tEh,Essex sedan.
oss Ford coupe.
.sys laGHudson speedster.
Id Id, 7. 'stutz touring.
MA.RR Others to Choose From.
0a'a0'Prices, $3.50 to $1,000.
Esmbert-Hudson + Motors Co.,
:syIs. Used Car Dept,
f722 L ST., west of Conn. Ave.
stGADILLAC PHAETON.
M,
-Five-passenger sport touring. driven only
asfew thousand miles. Eauipped with four
cdffier bumper. parking light and other
e&tras Dark blue body with natural wood
vAteels Most attractive car in town and
condition rusranteed. Cost $4,000. Will
sacrifice for SO $50 Terms can be arranged.
Can be seen at
OPPENHEIMER & SHAH,
oO7 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

FACING LINCOLN PARK I2@5 MAS
ave. sye.-2 rooms and bath newly fur
nIshed. including silver and hnen: gas and
electricity also included
Evening star., 1925-09-14

NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK-2 LARGE
rooms. ample closets. kitchenette. beauji-
fully furnished tile bath. clean. cool airy
refined surroundings. strictly choice. 31I2
lSth ". l5'
Evening star., 1925-09-14
WARDMAN-J JUSTICE, INC.
Observation-Disclosures.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENTS.
TWO STORES,
I'LL 18th ST.
1711 18th ST.
CHEVROLETS-FORD.

We have an excellent assort-
ment of good used Chevrolets
and Fords to select from. Some
in the newest colors with many
accessories.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

2524 l7th STOMP FURN. HOUSE,
keeping apt. . large rms. kit bath in
modern apt. bldg. adults. sos. Col. SO
Evening star., 1925-09-14
BUICK
Used Car Department
LARGE,
SMALL,
OPEN,
CLOSED.
You'll find we'll worth looking


Dodge B. Coupe. :. $500
Hupmobile Sedan. ....... 1000
Ford Sedan ............. $50
Ford Coupe ............. ESQ
Essex Coach. SIS
Buick Touring. ..... $50
Rickenbacker Touring -. $50
Buick Roadster 49,. $50
Essex Coach 500
Dodge Touring. ........ $50
Chevrolet Coupe ........ $50
Buck roadster .......... 900
Ford Coupe .......... 400
Chevrolet Roadster. ..... 800
Buick Touring ........ 500
Winton Touring ........ 500
Dodge Touring. .......... $50
Studebaker Light E Coupe $50
Ford Sedan. ESQ
Chevrolet Sedan. 400
Evening star., 1925-09-14
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
HUPMOBILE
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

I9IZ Jordan sedan ...... So/5
1922 Buick touring. ..... 425
1923 Packard touring. -. 100
1925 Jordan sedan -. l,775
1923 Ford touring. ... $50
1925 Hupp touring 80. 1000
1923 Jordan 6 brougham. LIS
1923 Ford sedan ....... 275|
1928 Chevrolet touring 225
1923 bort roadster 425
1924 Hupp club sedan. $50
1921 Nash touring ..... 175I
1923 Hupp coupe. .. 75OI
1923 Chevrolet touring :. l75I
1924 Jordan Blue Boy l.lOO
1922 Hupp touring $50. 45Ol
1923 Chevrolet touring. 25Oi
1922 Ford sedan ...... 1901
1924 Hupp touring. .. S5Ol
1924 Ford truck ..,.. 25Ol
1923 Buick roadster -. 7OOl
1923 Chevrolet touring :. 200
1924 Dodge touring. -. 600
1924 Buick touring. 300
1924 Chevrolet touring :. 800
Evening star., 1925-09-14

AUTO EXCHANGE. Let and D sts. nv.
Lincoln a5fS.
REAL. BUYSi
Paige sport sedan 1924: cost 81. 500 81. $50
Stu,jebaker spCI touring: new paint $50
studebaker IiTht tour; new paint 325
Buick touring: late: good shape 800
Chevrolet dc luxe sport tour 1924 $50
Dodge 4-door sedan: duco finish $50
DodSe roadster: runs and looks rood. 600
Buick roadster: hiEh hood model ESQ
Chevrolet superior touring . l76
Columbia Touring .... 17B
Ford touring: one man top - lT6
Roamer sport touring ... $50
Stutz tour; new top: newly painted ESQ
Ford tourings, with starters. :. $40 up
Demonstrations cheerfully given on all
cars and terms can he arranged to suit the
purchasers. Open always.
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 Ct NE En 33OR or Er $500. lbe
Evening star., 1925-09-14
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sold amy condition. ROBERT HERSON'S
AUTO EXCHANGE. Let and d sts. NV
Lincoln a563.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

-. MATTHEW CORNER. l74I RHODE Is
iafG bst6 aofej-kiglng efj room. two bedrooms and
hang ginss. fireplace: balcony: bachelors only:
Sl25. Main 724l TX.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
REFINED PEOPLE

When in Washington reside at Hotel
Brighton. 2I23 California ST. nv ET
elusive residential section; up-to;date hotel
frpproof throughout: accommodations ana
service TO suit the most fastidious taste
surprisingly low rates: . extra large rms
with rec h. and tile bath. in tptop shape
will accommodate persons, only Sl25 per
month 81 per day; other rates IN pro
portion: maRni hcent cafe. .
VISITORS TO WASHINGTON
Phone North 1896. Write for free booklet
and man of Washington
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Scripps- Booth 9 Touring
We have other models from
$4,000 up with terms as low as
$500 down and S. per week
these are good values for the
money.
Liberal terms on all cars.
See Mr.. Shockey,
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
INC,
ISIS Sherman Ave. NV.
Adams 5000.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

1442 ST ST. or 3 rooms bath. sink
and gas range sscreened-n sleeping porch
h.-W.h.. cleo: new home 3 months old,
moderate rent to young couple. IA
1905 s CAROLINA AVE SE-2 rooms.
back porch near bath: huIlt-in garage; new
house: ami, range sink: In X $50 mo.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

Granite monuments of the Egyp-
tians were cut with copper chisels.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

would accept his reports made while
| an observer IN Europe.
! When he Joined the fleet in 1900,
after a tour of duty at Paris, Admiral
Sims said he was assigned to the bat
ltleship Kentucky. II cannot see how
I white men who have reached this
stage of civilization could have built
a ship like that" he said.
The Navy War College was praised
to the highest by the admiral, who
said there is opposition in the Navy
surround Secretary Wilbur today, he
declared, are known as the "Daniers
Cabinet" who are opposed to the
men educated in the college, 'the best
naval college in the world" When
Secretary Daniels assumed office,
continued the Admiral, he meant well
about the college, but he surrounded
himself with men opposed 10 it.
When Mr.. DENLY became Secretary,
the admiral said he did not like
trouble in the department so ne kept
these same officers about him and
these in turn now serve with Secre-
tary Wilbur.
Referring to the problem of pilots
in the naval air service who are not
Navy men, Admiral Sims said if. on
the eve of battle, a group of splendid
airplane pilots was sent to him for
duty, but were not educated to Navy
language, procedure and Navy tao
tics" / would send them away, be-
cause they would 'bawr up the whole
works" He made a strong plea for
naval aviators who are Navy men.
Action Held justified.
At the conclusion of stormy two
hour session yesterday afternoon at
60
naval officer, was raked over the Goals
for his magazine article charging
Congress with responsibility for the
dead OF the Roma explosion, the COM
mittee declared its action in nail
ing the serious charge" justified the
reopening of the hearings.
Mr.. Tinker, writing in Collier $
| magazine OF January "a, under the
signature, Lieut.. Comdr. Clifford A
Tinker. U. S. N, formerly Bureau
OF Aeronautics," declared Congress by
failing to appropriate $4,000 for the
transportation of helium from Fort
Worth, Tex, to Langley Field, Va,
''in the name OF economy" sold the
lives of the "a men killed in the
Roma explosion for s412 each.
For this statement subpoena was
requested for Mr.. Tinker by Repre-
sentative Frank r. Reid, Republican
Illinois. Armed with lengthy state
ment attacking the united air force
proposal. praising the outstanding
I accomplishments" of the Navy and
denouncing Brig. Gen. William Mitch
ell, assistant chief of the Air Service
| Mr.. Tinker was pinned down to every
statement by Representatives Prall
New York; O'Sultivan, Connecticut
and Reid. The committee was not
satisfied with Mr.. Tinker's declara-
| tions, characterizing them as worth
less" secondhand hearsay" and mo-
worth 2 cents" so after a discussion
the original purpose for which Mr.
| Tinker was subpoened, was taken up
After Representative Reid had reac
a letter from Chairman Madden OF
| the House appropriations committee
which declared S6,00O,0G0 was avail.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

able to the War Department for
transportation purposes of all kinds
during the year 1922. the time of the
Roma explosion, and that the War
Department had not formed a policy
on the use of hydrogen or helium to
that date, Representative Prall moved
that, the committee declare Mr..
Tinker,s Roma story to be inaccu-
rate, upfounded and untrue" and that
all testimony prior TO the Roma dis
cussion -"be expunged from the rec
ord" The motion was adopted.
. Mr. Tinker's explanation of the
story was that he approached former
Representative Hicks, chairman of
the subcommittee on aviation of the
House, and plead with him to supply
the money for the transportation of
heliunl and was told that Congress
was not interested in lighter-than-
air." He also said that Maj. Van
Nostrand, whom he believed was in
charge of lighter-than-air in the
Army at that time, had told him the
Army had no money to transport the
helium and that the two sat down
and worked out the approximate cost
of bringing the gas to Langley Field" J"
Mr. Tinker further said that even If
the Roma had been inflated with
helium, the accident would have hap
pened because the bag was defective.
But there would not have been a
great loss of life" he declared, adding
he believed most all aboard would
have been saved.
After the meeting, the committee
decided in executive session to accept
Secretary Weeks invitation to visit
Fort Monroe. Va, for a demon
stration of the effectiveness of anti
aircraft fire on targets towed by air
planes, provided date could be ar
ranged about the middle of March in
stead of March g.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
PLANE TO REPLACE
BATTLESHIP, SIMS
TELLS AIR PROBERS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Yen, Mah-Jong and ParasoI Decorator
Hard Hit by These Changing Americans
Fads Come and Go and Industries of Vast Proper
tions Are Built and Die almost Overnight,
Geographic Society ShO,cs.

tens of thousands of ostriches had
to be slaughtered to save them from
starving. South Africa says that the
arrival of the open automobile
spelled downfall for the ostrich
feather as a hat ornament-but the
closed car is their rainbow of hope
for the revival ~of the trade that
brought them s15, 900, 900 In one year.
"At the foot of the modern monu-
ment to the Streamline Six are said
to be the wrecks of two other minor
gods of civilization, the plug hat and
high shoes.
Many Fnds Born In China.
China is the chief hunting ground
for civilization's 'enthusiasms. 1t
has given by turns everything from
willow ware to Pekinese pups. Sand
wiched between these extremes are
the curly yellow karakuf lambskins,
rugs, bonbon baskets, fans, Spanish
shawls, tulip bulbs, lanterns and
goldfish. The tiny Pekinese, which
Chinese legends say are descendants
of a marriage of the marmoset and
lion, once were owned by Chinese
monarchs alone. When the Peking
royal palace was captured in 1860 five
Pekinese were found and taken to
Europe, thus introducing the glossy
lap dog to the West.
'EadS probably rise more rapidly
and die more quickly in America to-
day than In any other country in any
other age. To fads civilization owes
much, for they, rather than neces-
saries, often have been the first
springs of international trade. Med
iterranean people blazed their first
trade routes to north Europe for
amber, the ancients' most precious
substance. Lapis lazuli, with which
King Tutankhamen's tomb was rich
ly ornamented, was to old Egypt what
diamonds are TO the twentieth CEN
tury. Egypt traded her emeralds for
Persia's lapis lazuli.
THE United States serves other
countries with fads just as they sup
ply us. Richly ornamented watches
are made in America for China. 1t
is often immaterial to the Chinese
purchasers whether the watches keep
time or not, for the purchasers prize
them chiefly as glittering pendants.
Brazilians have a curious legendary
character called 'Sacy,' who is sup
posed to bring good luck. He is
brown, has only one leg and that end
ing in a cloven hoof smokes a pipe
and wears bright red cap. Sacy
may also bring good luck TO some
American manufacturers who are
now preparing TO make a fad. in
Brazil of Sacy balloons, Sacy cellu-
loid buttons, Sacy watch charms and
even Sacy radiator caps"
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Navy Officers Sent to New Ports.

Comdr. Abram Claude has been
transferred from the destroyer squad
ron, battle fleet. to the Naval War
College, Newport, r. l.; Comdr Earl
r. Shipp from the command of the
L. S. S. Sinclair to the u. S. S. Kama
wha; Comdr Walter B. Woodson, from
the battleship Colorado to command a
division of the destroyer squadron,
battle fleet: Lieut.. Comdr. John A.
Byrne, Supply Corps, from the navy
yard, Washington, D. c., to the
battleship New York: Lieut.. Comdr.
Maj. C. Shirley, Supply Corps, from
the New York to the air station,
Lakehurst, N. j.; Lieut.. George D.
Thompson. Medical Corps, from the
u S, S Langley to the air station,
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Downright Clever.

From the Paris lie Journal Amusant
Wife-Guess what / have come to
ask for?
Husband-Money!
Wife-oh, what dear, clever hus-
band you arei
Evening star., 1925-02-27
WAHAB| INVASION
REPORT SECUTED
Advance Into TranSjordania
Is 0oubted-British Troops
- Ready to Act.
RI thr Associated prnS.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, February 27-The report
cd Invasion Of Transjordania by
10000 Wahabi tribesmen still lacks
confirmation, and thus far there has
been tendency to regard ii as at
least exaggerated. For instance, it is
thought improbable that Sultan Ibn
Saoud would be able to assemble
10000 warriors, and likely not more
than half that number.
Transjordania is within the limits
of the British mandate for Palestine,
and British airmen with bombing
planes are Stationed there 1t is re-
called that the British last August
drove out a force of Wahabi invaders
who reached Amman.
1t is suggested that if a new inva-
sion has occurred the British may
take a hand in behalf of their protege.
the Emir Abdullah, who is a son of
former King Hussein of the Hedjaz,
Ibn Saoud's old enemy, and brother
of King Feisul of Irak and the Emir
Ali, the present nominal ruler of the
HedjaZ.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

air force. nobody is going to bother
u.s., declared Admiral Sims. ''The
seagoirg submarines today" are three
times as big as the full rugged ships
/ hrst went to sea on" Admiral Sims
saids They. can cruise $4,000 miles
ana go across the ocean, plant mines
and render destruction and all the
navies in the w orld cannot chase them
away. A large submarine force is a
deterrent to any nation that was to
interfere with our policies. An at
tempt was made to outlaw the sub
marine at the arms conference, but
there is nothing so persistent In the
back of European statesmen's minds
as this type of vessel
The admiral criticized editorials by
our greatest newspapers" on matters
of strategy in naval warfare. He
said when the arms conference con-
vened there were large front-page
stories about the greatness of battle
ships. IF there was no expert around
to write 1t as we got it just the same.
And 1t is sad reading" he said.
Cites Strategy Weakness.
The admiral declared there is no
college in this country that teaches
the bare elements Of strategy, while
every European college has a course
preston that the fleet can cruise
5000 miles to an enemys shores,
lombard him and steam back 5000
miles to its base also comes under the
heading of sad reading" said the
admiral. The real facts are that a
warship with 5000 mile cruising
radius can go to the enemy's shores
5000 miles away, place the ball of
his thumb on his nose, make re-
spectful gesture and then go away.
The admiral cited a report of an
ordnance expert of the Navy, who,
after making a purely mathematical
study of the defects of anti aircraft
guns on airpIanes, declared 1t to be
negligible" The guns fire." Admiral
Sims said, make a lot of noise and
relieve the nerves of the people, but
they don't hurt the fellow in the air"
Then, he continued, these SUPPORT
erS of the battleship say the plane
cannot operate in bad weather. "All
of you who read the newspapers
know this to be untrue. Heavy
weather is what an airplane carrier
wants, a good stiff blow so he can
send his bombing planes right down
TO the deck of ship wallowIng in
the swell and unable TO train his
guns on the planes"
Tells Briefly of Career.
The admiral told a brief story CT
his life in the Navy and of his ex-
periences with the Opposition"
While naval attache at Paris he sub
mitted thousands of pages of intelli-
gent reports and declared today
there is no record of his work in the
Navy. This is to show the extent
to which opposition will co. he said.
He said the Government sends Off
GERS abroad for Information, and if
their reports do not compare with
what they already knew they have
been captured by the enemy" He de-
o'lared he had to get British official
81 atements on the condition OF the
War before the American Government
Evening star., 1925-02-27
THREE THEFTS NET YEAR
SENTENCE TO QUARTET
Involved, Respectively, $3.50 Ring,
$19 and $57-Assault Brings
Eight Months.

Samuel c. Bush, colored, was sent
to the penitentiary for one year and
one day today by Justice Hoehling
in Criminal Division /, charged with
stealing a ring valued at $3.50 from
Ella r. Smith January 10.
Marie Il. Smith, colored, convicted
OF robbing James Hyson of $19. also
was given a term Of one year and one
day.
Similar sentences were imposed on
Francis n. Dabnage and Maurice J.
Mickey, both colored, who, it was
charged, broke into one of the stores
of the Piggy Wiggly Co. January 4
and rified the cash register of S57
Amy f. Bell, colored, will spend eight
months in jail, following conviction
for an assault with a pistol October
5 on Florence Edwards.
Medora w. Blake and Hilda McDon-
aid, both colored, who admitted a
charge of shoplifting, were placed on
probation for one year by Justice
Hoehling. Similar clemency was ex-
tended to Leonard Delvecoio, 19 years
old, charged with joy-riding.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
House 0. ks Adams shrines.

An appropriation of $4,000 for the
erection of tablets or other forms Of
memorials at Quincy, Mass, in mem
ory of John Adams and John Quincy
Adams would be authorized under II
bin passed today by the House and
sent to the Senate. Both the forms7
Presidents are buried in Quibcy.
which is celebrating the 3O0th ann
versaEN Of its settlement.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
2 Latin Anaericar,
Governments Send
Inaugural Enjoys

Two Latin American govern
ments have sent special delega-
tions to this city to attend the
inauguration of President Coolidge.
A mission from Guatemala has
arrived already and is quartered
at the lega tcA. 1921 New Hamp-
shire avenEs It is composed of
Roberto Lowenthal, minister of
foreign affairs; Carlos Palma, a
distinguished jurist, and Gen.
Federico Aguilar, chief of staff Of
the President Of Guatemala.
DR.. Luis Bogren OF Honduras, who
is slated for appointment as the
next Honduran' Minister to the
United States, has arrived as the
special representative of that
country at the coming Inaugural
tion.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Extends Time to Give Medals.

A bill to extend for another three
years the time during which medals
of honor, distinguished service crosses
and distinguished service medals can
be awarded for valor in the World
War was passed today by the House
and sent to the Senate.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
The Perfect Lady.

From the London Passing Show.
Mother hope you behaved your
self at the party, Molly?
Molyly-Oh, yes! / put up my hand
every time I yawned.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

All the world pities poor. weak.
thin, frail little folks. Nature in
tended that they should ronp and.
play to their hearts content, but
their undernourished bodies rob
them of childhood happiness.
Earle's Hypo-Cod, the great health
tonic, makes it possible for
mothers to give children terrible
tasting, ugly-smellins Cod Liver
Oil, the greatest Of all known
health builders. Medical science
has made this possible and kiddies
viii swallow it as readily as
orange juice. They like its honey
like cordial taste. Then in ad-
dition. there are other blood en-
richers and general system re-
/ builders of proven merit which
have made Hypo-Cod one of the
most popular tonics sold.
Hypo-Cod can be had at all good
drug stores in either tablet or
liquid form at $100 per bottle
Heartily recommended in Wash
ington by Peoples Drug Stores
Advertisement.