davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-05
WARDMAN-JUSTICE. INC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
USED CAR
DEPARTMENTS.
TWO STORES,
I'LL 14th ST.
l711 18th ST.

PARTS-PARTS
for all makes of cars. Cars bought and
sold. any condition. ROBERT HERSON'S
AUTO EXCHANGE. 1st and sts. NV.
Lincoln 1858.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Buick 5-pass. Tour, '23.. s4O0
Stephens Sedan. %. .. S525
Studebaker Touring, a.. $500
Studcbaker Special E.
Coupe. '22 ............ S675
Ford Sedan ...... SIS
Studebaker Special 6 tour. $3.50
Gardner Touring. 3D.. $3.50
Durant Touring. %. ..... $3.50
Overland Touring, '23.... $3.50
Ford Coupe, "a. ...... $3.50
Ford Tudor Sedan, "a. =. s375
Lexington Touring, Fl. :. 500
Studebaker SPIT. Big 6, "a SLIGO
bort Roadster. '21. ...... $3.50
Earl Tour. '23 SPIT. ..... $3.50
STUDEBAKER,
The White Front Lot at
1906 14th ST.. 18th at R. NV.
Phone Potomac 1888.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
FORD SALE.
Trucks, sedans, tourings. road
sters. coupes. S. per week.
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.,
o2O Bladensburg Rd.
Used Car Dept.
1885 H St. NE.

lOoJ IL ~. MI.
SOUND VALUES
IN USED CARS.
PRICES REDUCED.
1923 Dodge Brothers
Sedan (repainted). $3.50
1922 Dodge Brothers
Sedan (repainted). $3.50
1922 Dodge Brothers
sedan .............$4 $500
1924 Dodge Brothers
touring $500
1923 Dodge Brothers
touring ...........$4oO
1921 Dodge Brothers
touring .S1UO
1923 Dodge Brothers
coupe .$4UO
1922 Dodge Brothers
coupe .............$ooO
1923 Dodge Brothers
roadster ..........$ $37o
1921 Dodge Brothers
roadster ......... .$2U
1924 Ford touring. $500
1923 Ford sedan. ......... $3.50
1924 Ford coupe. ....... 1926
1924 Chevrolet touring. -. $3.50
1928 Chevrolet touring. .$l75
1922. Maxwell touring. $3.50
1924 Studebaker Light "6". $500
1921 Oldsmobile touring. .S1OO
1924 Chevrolet coupe. .225
1924 Essex touring. 1875
FOR YOUR PROTECTION
BUY YOUR CAR FROM A
REPUTABLE DEALER.
sEMMES MOTOR COMPANY
Used Car Department
1907 14th St. . 613 G. St.
Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Hudson 1922 Sedan Limousine
Finished in deep maroon with wine color
upholstery and ivory fittings. This car has
good tires and an excellent motor. two bump
cre and much extra equipment. The price OF
SbI6 denotes an unusual bargain in high
grade c1Osed
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Studebaker Light Six

This car is painted Brewster Eray and
trimmed in deep red The upholstery is in
keeping with the color scheme with interior
wheel adds TO the attractiveness of the opera
tion. Motor and tires are fine. We have
three OF these models TO choose from at
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Dodge 1925 Sport Touring.
! month old: brand new: every possible
extra: balloon tires: Sa25.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

1924 6-Cyl. Sport Touring.
Five balloon tires. Car done in blue with
gray leather upholstery. Gasoline gauge on
ers. trunk rack. etc. Only 5000 miles The
most unusual offer ever given in Washington
at truly amazing figure. Come early on
this one. S415.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

Lincoln 5-Pass. Touring, %.
black cowl stripping. A beauty. that's all: IN
perfect condition. 81 800.
Evening star., 1925-10-05


In fine shape. You remem-
Der the model \.
1925 FLINT BROUGHAM.
Any one contemplating the
purchase of a Flint will do well
to see this car. The owner paid
81 200 for it. Practically new.
A bargain at
Sl,l5O.
1923 CHEVROLET
TOURING.
Ride up 18th St. hill and see
if you can duplicate it for
Sl95.
1920 ESSEN TOURING.
A good-going automobile.
Other Good Values
Consist OF
Chevrolet Touring, 1928. s225
Ford Coupe. 1928. ... 3l5
Chevrolet Touring. 1928. Us
Hupp Touring. 1922. 49,. 45O
Chevrolet Touring, 1928. ESQ
Ford Sedan. 1928. ... 275
Westcott Touring. 1922. SIS
Durant Touring. 1923. -. 200
Hupp Touring. 1921. ... 800
Hupp Club Sedan. 1924. $50
Hupp Touring, 1923. -. 500
Hupp Touring. 1922. 80. 3o5
Chevrolet Touring. 1924. 800
Hupp Touring. 1924. ... 7o5
Ford Sedan. 1924. . 500
Flint Brougham. 1925. l.l5O
Hupp Touring, 1928. .... AS
Hupp Club Sedan, 1924. 1000
Oldsmobile Coach. 1925. zoo
Nash Touring. 1921 49,. Us
Chevrolet Touring, 1928. 200
Studebaker Touring. 1922 800
Dodge Sedan, 1922. ... 500
Hupp Touring, 1924. ..... $50
Your Car in Trade.
Open Evenings.
Very Liberal Terms.
STERRETT G. FLEMING,
INC.
Home of the Certified Gold
Seal Used Cars.
1881 14th St.
Champlain at kalorama Rd.
Phone Col. $3.50.
TRY TO BEAT
THESE TERMS.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
TO THE
PRICE BUYER.
Here's Where You Can
Feast.

1917 HUPP TOURING.
In fine shape. You remem-
Der the model \.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

FURNITCRE-Jacohean refectory table and
q chairs $3.50: George Steck & Co. mahog.
rolls $500: mahogany bookcase. $50. On
view at the Security Storage Co. l14O 18th
Evening star., 1925-10-05
TRY TO BEAT
THESE TERMS.

TRY TO BEAT =
THESE TERMS.
CHEVROLET SEDAN.
$72.2O down, $40 per week.
CHEVROLET TOURING.
$500 down, S5.48 per week.
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY.
S48.4O down. S4.84 per week.
FORD TOURING.
5000 down, $5.48 per week.
FORD SEDAN.
5000 down, S5.48 per week.
CHEVROLET COUPE.
5000 down, $500 per week.
Many Others at These
Same Low Prices.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET,
o25-633 H St. NE.
Open All Day Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
PEERLESS.

PEERLESS.
BIG
PRICE
SALE.
Bucks.
Cadillacs,
Fords.
Chevrolets,
Hudsons,
Nash,
Paige.
Studebaker.
Wills St. Claire,
Peerless.
Oldsmobile
and others.
Sedans,
Coupes.
Tourings.
Terms.
Open Evenings.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
14th and P SITS.
Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

URNITURE-Beautful 3-riece overstuffed
living room suite. splendid condition.
cheap 633 Irving At NV
Evening star., 1925-10-05

GRAFONOLA > vacuum cleaners and an
assortment of household articles: he
seen between the hours Of IL and ). Tues
day. 9th. Mrs. F. p. Hall. 1909 eth st. W.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

TRNITURE-Credit-cash special discount
for cash. Save money. Buy at Hopwoods. 8.
SIN and SITS
FURNITURE 10-plece dining room set:
chean for cash. Col. l141-L. 5s
Evening star., 1925-10-05

FURNITURE--Solid mahogany extension
dining table : pairs green Velour ,r, portieres
a.: gas oven kiddy koop. kddv pen toilet
chair. shoe fly. pictures. 1863 Rhode Island
W q dealers
Evening star., 1925-10-05

FTRNITURE-Owner leaving for Florida
will sell colonial mahos any dining room suite.
in perfect condition. $3.50: mahogany bed
room suites odd living room pieces. kitchen
furniture and other household articles. 5409
Conduit rd. NV: get off Glen Ecno cars at
eton II and walk | square. e.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
FOR SALE-AI-TONOBILES

FOR SALE-AITONIORIL
FORD TOURING. 1a24 late looks and runs
Al lock wheel. marking light: S2co: terms.
Edison 4 Co. 645 Md. ave. ne.
FORD TOURINGs. to choose from. $50
and up: easy terms. Finance Co.. 46S Pa.
FORD COUPE. 1895. same as new: 500
of extra equipment: for quick sale, $3.50.
Finance Co.. 462 Pa. ave. NV.
FORD TOURINGs. %: same as new: bal
loon tires and considerable extra equipment.
3 to select from: can be bought as low as
$50 down. Finance Co. 46s Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

HoT-AIR FURNACES 81. with pipe: cheap.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

pf de.k Sisrd tab. ssf so ,s
n
Evening star., 1925-10-05

DRESS FORMS ttwol sizes g and 3S: per-
feet condition Also two floor hat stands
and five window hat stands. ivory color.
Cleve. 1105. e.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent acoessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Political Science and Government
Administration.
Adams, c. X. Democracy and Mon
archy in France. 1874. JU39-Ad
Ashley, r. L. The Constitution To-
day. JTS3As33c.
Behind the Scenes in Politics. JUS3-
B354.
Bierstadt. f. II. The Great Betrayal.
JU601- -B474g.
Blackman, II. A. Business Mail.
JVS3P-B56
Chandler, ]. A. C. ed. Genesis and
Birth of the Federal Constitution.
JTS3-C363g
JUS3-C632.
Conoyer, Milton. Working Manual of
Original Sources in American Gov
ernment. JVS3-C767w.
Eddy, q. S. and Page, Kirby. The
Abolition of War. -Ed29.
Ford, H. j. Representative Govern
ment. JL-F75.
Gilbert, c. w. You Take Your Choice.
JUS3-G373y.
Graham, NJ. w New Governments of
Central Europe JU30-G76n.
Greeley, H. d. Estate Accounting
kSGS1.
Higgins, A NJ The Constitution of
the United States. JT83-H534
Holcombe, A. n. The Political Par
ties of Today, JUS3-H693p.
Macdonald, j. r. Socialism. JH-Nn4s.
Martin, b. X. The Triumph of Lord
Palmerston. JU45-M364t
Maxey, c. c. An Outline of Municipal
Government. JW-M453o
Merriam, c. T., and Barnes, II. E. A
History of Political Theories. JIM
554
Munro, w. B. Current Problems in
Citizenship. JTS3-M927c.
Munro. W. B. Personality in Politics.
JUS3M927p.
Nevins, Allan. The American States
during and after the Revolution
JTS3-N414.
Page, Roosevelt. Government in Vir-
ginia. JUS63-P142.
Parry, 4. A. The Drama of the Law.
kV-P247.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Spanish War Veterans

Commander-in-Chi Chauncey w.
Herrick, in general orders recently
issued, announces the celebration of
muster day." April 81, as follows:
Such camps as do not hold meetings
on that day will observe the event
on the meeting night held nearest to
April 81"
At the last meeting Of Richard J.
Harden Camp James e. Wilson, chair
man of the entertainment committee,
announced that arrangements for the
twenty-fifth anniversary banquet,
celebrating the organization of the
camp, had been completed and will
be held March 26 at Harvey's Res
taurant. A communication from the
Merchants and Miners Transporta-
tion Co. relative to rates to the ma
tional encampment to be held In st.
Petersburg, Fla, In September, and
requesting names Of members intend
ing to visit the convention, was read
at the meeting.
The following applications for
m EN- bership were balloted on: James
r. Byrd, 18th United States Cavalry
r. ". Frankhouser, 5th United States
Infantry; Harry 7. Mosher, I'd
United States Cavalry; Thomas j.
Woody, I'd Mississippi Volunteer In
fantry, and Lewis Med. Hopkins
United States ship Blake. Recruits
Byrd, Frankhouser and Marchand
elected February 5, were mustered
in and Arthur w. Sherier reobligated
Thomas l.. Avant was reinstated from
the suspended list.
The matter of printing the camp
roster was discussed and, on motion
of John A. Gallagher, the commander
was authorized to appoint a commit
tee of three, printers If possible, to
take charge of the printing of the
roster.
On motion OF Jacob Orken, the
Evening star., 1925-03-15

why people do these things. except
that the primal nomad tucked away
in all of us gets the upper hand with
some of us. At any rate, our con-
Germ is not with causes but with the
account of this journey across the
continent. A diarial account, this,
set down at the end of each day,
while the events of that day were
still fresh. The whole is essentially
a current and iAieresting story of the
grand trek. At the outset the pedes-
trian is wholly the woman, much
concerned with the idiosyncrasies of
her feet under this unusual strain
put upon them. These necessary
members, once broken to the task
however, the walker has more time
to look around and up, with the story
growing constantly therefore in va
riety and general interest 1t is,
upon the whole, an absorbing tale, to
which is added an excellent collection
of pictures in support of it and in
the embellishments of it. Just another
evidence that, having the chance, we
women are likely to do most of the
things that men do-even the foolish
things. as some may count an effort
like this to be.
THIEVES HONOR. BY Sinclair
Gluck, author of '"The House of
the Missing" etc. New York 4:
Dodd, Mead & Co.
You'll have to board this story
a-running, for it's not going to slow
UP to let anybody on. And before you
have really made it you'll find your
self off again and out into Il lonely
house along the Hudson. There
you will be confronted by a murdered
man and gorgeous pile of Jewels
cause and effect clear between the
two-and the jewels left by the tre-
mendous rattle and clatter of your
approach. Even so early you are
keyed to the pursuit. You'll have to
be If you are going along at all In
no time you will find yourself in
Peking, confronted by an Oriental
brand of erious, skulk-
ing crimes of murder, abduction.
knockouts both physical and mental
Oh, most terrific to-do without any
seconds of easement whatever from
start to finish. A quite complicated
business unfolds under the really good
gift of invention that this writer sus-
tains throughout at the highest pos
sible pitch of tension and suspense
Sensation piles sensation here. But
you'll like the stir and go of it. You
are bound to.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

camp expressed its Endorsement of
| Hays Haymaker for the position of
commissioner of PENSIONS copies of
| a resolution to that effect to be sent
to the President and TO the Secretary
| of the Interior.
Department Comdr. Arthur H
League Adjt. Gen. James J. Murphy,
Senior Vice Department Comdr. Belk-
nap, Junior Vice Department Comdr
| Nolan and A ]. Kennedy of the De-
partment of New York made ad-
dresses.
Comdr. Brint f. Shomette of Gen.
| Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. /, will call
! a meeting of all commanders of the
| District for the purpose of taking up
the matter of unemployment of vet
Grams. 1t has been suggested that
more general employment of veteran
| labor at the Soldiers Home and vet
ern hospitals would be but just and the
veterans could be employed with as
much efficiency and more deserving
| of preference in the work than civil
| ians who have not served under the
| flag.
Katherine Baum, chief ruler of
Washington Temple, No /. National
Lineal Society of the Spanish War,
| announces that the temple will meet
March 80. The society will hold a
card party in Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street northwest, April 1 at s
pm.
| The meetings of the camps and
| auxiliaries for the week are as fol-
lows: Richard J. Harden Camp,
| Thursday night, Pythian Temple, 1912
| Ninth street northwest; Gen. Henry
! w Lawton Camp, Thursday night,
| 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
! Col. John Jacob Astor Camp. Mon
| day night, Stanley Hall, United States
Soldiers Home; Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell
Camp, Wednesday night, Pythian
| Temple, 1912 Ninth street northwest;
| Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
| iliary, Monday night, 921 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue southeast, and Gen. NJ.
| Emmett Urell Auxiliary, Wednesday Y
night, Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth
| street northwest
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Colleen Moore Convalesces.
WITH her neck and shoulders held

WITH her neck and shoulders held
~ rigid in a plaster cast because of
the dislocated vertebrae which she
recently sustained while on location,
sitting in her lovely Hollywood home,
Colleen Moore whiles away the hours
of convalescence with her dolls, her
books and large radio set.
Night after night as the nurse in
attendance turns the dials of the
neutrodyne and the radio waves fill
the room with their melodies. their
sputterings and their BEDTIME stories.
there is sure to come that query from
some radio songbird, Il Wonder
What's Become of Sally?"
And the little listener smiles, for
sally" has entered the movies in the
person of Colleen Moore.
When the picture, which will be
released shortly, was completed, the
star was propped up in her bed, a
temporary screen erected at the far
end of the boudoir, and private
screening Of her newest vehicle run
off. Just when the operator was all
set to project the film, the radio be-
side Miss Moore's bed, which had been
left turned on, burst forth suddenly
in a rich tenor voice with:
Il Wonder What's Become of Saly7"
Evening star., 1925-03-15
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE VALLEY OF JUDGMENT. BY
Kenneth West. Boston: The Rox-
burgh Co, Inc.
FIRST FRUITS. BY Margaret Bailey.
Boston: The Stratford Co.
BIBLE. BY Charles Reynolds
Brown, dean of Divinity School,
Yale University. New York: The
Century Co.
THE OLD TESTAMENT; a New
Translation. BY James Moffatt,
DID, DL.itt., MA Volume II, job
Malachi. New York: George II.
Doran Co.
MUS TCAL LAUGHS; Jokes, Title
Tattle, and Anecdotes. Mostly
Humorous. About Musical Cele-
brities, Gathered During his 43
Years az Musical Editor of the
New. York Evening Post. BY
Henry T. Finck, author of Sue
cess in Music and How 1t Is Won."
etc. New York: Funk & Wag-
nails Co.
NEGROLANA. BY Dr. Frank (pseu-
donym), a Southern Educator and
superintendent of City Schools for
25 years. Boston: Christopher
Publishing House.
THE SIOUX RUNNER. BY D. Lange.
illustrated by Frank T. Merrill.
Boston: Lothrop. Lee & Shepard
Co.
UNMASKING OUR MINDS. BY David
Seabury. New York: Boni & Live
right
OPERA AND ITS STARS; A Descrip-
tfOn of the Music and Stories of
the Enduring Operas and a Series
of Interviews With the Worlds
Famous Sopranos. By Mabel
Wagnalls, author of "Miserere, .
etc. New York: Funk & Wagnalls
ONE HOUR-AND FOREVER; The
Story of n Woman and a Love su-
preme.. AS told to and set down
by T. Everett Harre. author of
Behold the Woman" etc. New
York: The Macaulay Co.
THE GREATER REVELATION; Mes
sages From the Unseen World
Received Through Automatic
Writing In Various Languages.
BY Katharine Evans Won Klenner.
president and founder of the Ma
tional Opera Club of America
New York: Siebel Publishing Cor
poration.
AMERICAN SCOUTING SERIES
SCOUTING ON THE MOHAWK;
A Soldier of the Wilderness. By
Everett T. Tomlinson. author of
Pioneer Scouts of the Ohio" etc.
New York: D. Appleton & Co.
OLD WAGON SHOW DAYS. By Gil
Evening star., 1925-03-15
New Cheap Fuel Is Found.

A new, cheap fuel for motors, ex-
tracted from debenzolized coal tar,
has been reported by a Russian en-
gineer. It's cost on a commercial
basis is said to be one-tenth that of
gasoline, and when used in heavy
trucks and tractors is said to deveI-
op much greater power than gaso-
line and to give a slightly higher
mileage
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Porter, K. II. comp. National Party
Platforms. Ref JUS3-PsS3n.
Pound, Roscoe. Law and Morals.
KL-P866l
Robinson. f. e. Evolution OF Ameri-
can POLITICAL Parties. JUS3-R56e.
Steed. H. w. Through Thirty Years,
1892-1922. 2v. JU30-St35t.
Street, c. J. c. Hungary and Democ-
racy. JU57-St83.
ton Board. Glass Specifications
for Positions. JV83C-Un44.
Wallace. S. c. Our Governmental
Machine. JUs3- -Wl56o.
Wallace. w. X. The Passing Of Poll
tics. U-Wl5p.
White, w. A. Politics: the Citizens
Business. JU8SW584p.
Whitney, r. NJ. Reds in America
JI-W61.
Williams, D. r. The United States
and the Philippines. JU6811-W67.
Willoughby, w. w. The Fundamental
Concepts of Public Law. JAJ-
Wiser.
International Relations.
Adams, r. c. A History of the
Foreign Policy of the United
States. JZS3-Adl6h.
Alexander, H. G. The Revival of
Europe JXAR-Al23r.
Alvarez, Alexandra. The Monroe Doc
trine. JXS3-AlS6m.
Balch. T. w. Legal and Political
Questions Between Nations. JxAR-
BlS3I
Fisher, Irving. Americas Interest In
World Peace. JXAR-F537.
Kohn, G.. F. The Organization and
the Work of the League of Nations.
JXAR-K32.
Moore, j. B. International Law and
Some Current Illusions. JX-M783i.
Satow, Sir L. NJ. A Guide to Diplo-
matte Practice. 2v. 1922. JZ-Sa8g.
Smith. D. H., and Herring, II. G. The
Bureau of Immigration. JSS3-Sm54.
Stowell. f. c. Intervention in Inter-
national Law. 1921. JX-St7Si.
United States Naval War College.
Newport International Law Topics
and Discussions, 1914. 1915. Jx-
Un34
United States, State Department. Reg
uIations Governing the Consular
Service. Ref. JXAG-Un35.
Books About Women.
Bureau of Vocational Information,
New York Training for the Pro-
fessions. KWE-BS93t.
Drake, Barbara Women in the Engt-
neering Trades. 1917. KWX-D7S.
General Federation of Women's Clubs.
Directory, 1928. Ref. KWEB-
6G2S.
Gilman, Mrs. c. P. S. His Religion and
Hers. KWW-G426h.
Gray, Sylvia. The Art of Love. KWK-
G79.
Henry, Alice. Women and the Labor
Movement. KWX-H397w.
Johnson, Edith. To Women OF the
Business World. KWX-J63t.
Kenly, ]. c. The Vision and the
Wise Women. KWW-K355v.
Lom broso- -Ferrero, Gina The Soul of
Woman. KW-L836.E.
Selivanova, n. n. Russias Women.
KW-S345r
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Robinson. Cincinnati: Brockwell

Robinson. Cincinnati: Brockwell
Co.
INDUSTRIAL OWNERSHIP It's
Economic and Social Significance.
BY Robert S. Broekings. New
York: The Macmillan CO.
HAHN. BY M Semperides. New
York: J. j. Little & Ives Co.
THE LIGHT BEARERS; Stories of
Old Greece. By Adds Dunbar
Chicago: Beckley-Cardy Co.
THE LONG GREEN GAZE, A Cr6ss-
Word Puzzle Mystery. BY Vincent
Fuller, New York: B. w. Huebsch
Inc
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Turbervill, f. P. Christ and Woman's
Power. 1920. kWW-T842.
Weber, CT. A. The Womens Bureau
1923. KWX-W383w.
Fraternal Organizations.
Club Members of New York. 1924
Ref. KYC851N-C6.
Haywood. H. L. r. The Great Teach
ings of Masonry. KYF-H339g.
Haywood, H. l. Symbolical Masonry
KYF-H339s.
MacBride, A. S. Speculative Masonry
KYF-Ml27s.
Newton, J. +. The Mems House
KYF-N4Sm
Order of the Eastern Star. An In
structive Manual With Ritual and
Ceremonies. KYSrEa73.
Street, o. D. Symbolism of the Three
Degrees. KYF-StS.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
AFOOT AND ALONE, From Washing

Minnie Hill Wood. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House
Every step of the way without a
single lift from wagon or motor or
any other mode of conveyance did
this woman walk from Washington
to San Francisco. Nobody can tell
Evening star., 1925-03-15
THE THUNDERING HERD. BY Ia

Gray, author Of 1.-THE Riders Of
the Purple Sage" etc. New York:
Harper & Brothers.
You may, for this week only here
in Washington, either read The
laundering Herd" or see it, as you
prefer In either case you will find
it to be typical Zane Grey tale of
the great West, big enough and
sweeping enough and significant
enough to carry along in its essence
more than a little of the grand man
ner of the epic. An eagle perched
Evening star., 1925-03-15

clutch. the riding ease of
patented Triplex Sprin9s...
the reliability of rugged
axles. the pleasure of nch
velour upholstery...and
money saved In first cost,
upkeep and every mile of
running. the sensation of
the industry at its new low
price. don't fail TO see it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

Metal Carpet Sweeper,
mahogany finished case,
guaranteed bristle brush,
easy running; complete with
smooth finished CO 20
handle. Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

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Screen Frames, walnut
stained finish, COM
plete with sliding
track. beading, nails
and metal corners.
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Evening star., 1925-11-17
SOFT-COAL TESTS
PROVE ITS MERIT
TO HOME OWNERS

CONTINUED from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-11-17

trouble with their furnaces. Those
who were not quite sure of themselves
We're told that all of the large coal
companies have trouble" men. a
call to one of these companies will
soon bring the trouble" man to the
scene for a private demonstration on
the burning of bituminous coal.
Low volatile bituminous coal was
used at all the demonstration stations
today. Tomorrow the program calls
for the high volatile bituIninous.
which is cheaper in price than the low
volatile and said To give about the
same results with little more atten-
ton. Thursday all six stations will
begin functioning on coke. Then the
same rotation will be followed until
the demonstrations are no longer
needed.
One thing should be impressed upon
the mind: There is no objection to
visiting these demonstrations a dozen
times, If convenient. Many house
holders have trouble with their fur
naceS at all times. and a few visits
to one of these demonstrations Will
soon find the cause. Further, the
more the engineers are consulted the
more the rules will be impressed upon
the mind. Helpful literature is now
being printed and will be distributed
as soon as il is obtainable.
The real estate firms who furnished
the additional demonstration stations