davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-28
STEEL BUSINESS FAIR.
Price Levels Unfavorable-other
Metals Reviewed.

NEW YORK, June 27 C).-A fair
business is reported in the steel in
dustry, but the price level continues
unfavorable, especially in sheets and
wire products. 1t is estimated that
shipments of rolled products for the
first six months of the year will ex-
ceed by over 100000 tons the same
time last year.
Copper quiet. Having covered i'm
mediate needs buyers withdrew and
recent activity has been followed by
renewed dullness. Some of the
larger producers are supposed to be
we'll sold up for July and August.
Tin was firm with larger purchases
by consumers than for some weeks
past. Lead showed a further re-
duction in price. but was steady at
the decline. Zinc showed little
change during the week.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
CLOTH SALES HEAVY.
Extensive Mill Curtailment In July
Now Held Unnecessary,

NEW YORK, June 27 OP).-Cotton
goods closed the week firm. Print
cloths. sheetings, heavy cottons and
many of the fine combed goods were
so well sold that extensive curtail-
ment in July will be unnecessary.
Leading lines Of the fine and novelty
wash fabrics will be opened on
Monday. price ranges running from
27h cents to s1.17h a yard Rush
mill orders for silks for Summer de-
livery were slackening. Fall pros
poets are good.
Wool goods for the hot weather
wear were bought literally for
Spring 1926. Wool markets were
steadier. Linens showed little i'm
provement. Burlaps were firm, some
buying being done in anticipation Of
Gn unfavorable crop forecast in jute
next month. Cotton and silk lines
In retail channels were very active.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
GENERAL GAS EARNINGS,

NEW YORK, June % CP.-Gross
earnings Of General Gas and Electric
for the year ended May 81 were $751;
796.826 and net after taxes, deprecia.
ton and rentals $6.322,072. Net in
como was $2,963, ,247 after interest on
the funded debt Of subsidiaries, and
amortization Of debt discounts and
expenSe&
Evening star., 1925-06-28
STEEL SCRAP ADVANCED.

NEW YORK. June 27 P).-Steel
scrap materials in the Pittsburgh dts
trict have advanced 80 cents q ton.
Heavy melting steel is now quoted at
$3.50 to SIS ton.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

n lcashp tsbaedor
y 5a5 ne @
Evening star., 1925-11-29
BENEFIT WILL BE GIVEN
FOR DISABLED VETERANS
Welfare Club of Register of Treas
ury Plans Dinner to Aid Men
in st. Elizabeth's.

A benefit dinner in the interest of
disa bled veterans at ST. Elizabeth s
Hospital will be given by the Welfare
club Of the register Of the Treasury
| Treasury Department. at the Elks
Hall. 9ls h street. Monday. Decem-
Der /. from 80 to $50 pm.
1t is the hope of the orga niZa ion
that sufficient money will be realized
10 carry on the relief work for the
coming year. In the six years of its
work the welfare unit of the regis
ter's office has had dances twice
monthly. to which all eXservice men
were invited. During the past year
Gl.lSs boys have been entertained al
these parties.
The arrangements are being made
by the following committee: Miss
Mary r. iiayes. Edwin Royster.
Mesdames Myrtle Small, Marie
Thomas. Virginia Nottingham, Mrytle
lIogarth, Clara Wilkins Margaret
Nolan. Ruth Stanton, Eugenia
Roberts. Evelyn Copeland, Jennie
Abbott. Cleo Smith. Bessie Dick
Florence Higgins, Annie Degges.
Leila Ober, Margaret kennerly, Mary
La Bonne, Theresa Metzger, Kitty
Greenwell; Misses Mary B. Foley.
Ruth Werheim Annie Stout. Nan
Hamilton Flora F'lorin. Maude Rhode
rick. Kitty Lee and Josephine John
son.
Miss Gertrude Burrows will have
charge of the sale of candy and Miss
Louise Shinn will conduct fancy
table.
Many Peruvian planters are turning
from sugar To cotton
Evening star., 1925-11-29
ROMEO AND JULIET
. CAST ANNOUNCED
All Original Singers Will Ap-
pear Dec. 8 Except Charles
$ TroWbridge Tittman.

The cast for Romeo and Juliet" as
announced by General Director Edou-
ard Albion for the performance by the
Washington Opera Company which
was TO have been given tomorrow
night at the Auditorium, will he heard
in the performance on December s.
with the exception of Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann. Washington Opera
ha $50, who was to have sung the part
Of Friar Laurence
Mr.. Tittmann will he forced to leav
the city early this week. because Of
previous engagements. In his place.
Mr. Albion has secured Sigurd Milssen
haSSo in the original De ReSZke quar-
tet. MilsSen withdrew from the quar-
tet last year because he desired to take
up individual concert work and opera
tic study. q course forbidden members
of the quartet. MIR. Albion heard
MilsSen in recent concert in l:alti
more and WAS impressed With his abil-
fly. In 4 conversation later. ii was dis
closed tAat among the operate roles
familiar 20 AIilsscn was Friar l.au-
renee. When the emergency arose
over Tiutuann'S inability TO appear ON
December :. Mr.. Albion got in touch
with MiiSsen AT once ana learned late
yesterday that he would be able TO
appear.
The other singers in principal parts
who Will appear in Romeo and Ju-
liet." are Thalia Sahnieva. Metropoli
tan Opera prima donna. who is the
wife of Jacques Sama ssoud. cOnduC-
tor Of the Washington Opera Com
pany. Ralph ErrolIe. Metropolitan
Opera tenor. who will sing Romeo
Ivan Ivanfzoff. Washington Opera
baritone who will sing Mercutio. and
Marguerite Moore Of the Metropolitan.
who will sing Stephano.
The smaller parts will he taken by
singers of the Washington and Met
roDolitan Opera Companies.
Mr.. SamaSsoud. whose illness caused
the postponement of the opera per-
formanCe. was reported somewhat
better last night and it is expected
he will he able 10 conduct on Decem-
her s
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Do?" Representative Albert r. Hall
of Indiana. DIR. J. S. Hebering and
DR.. Charles O. Wright of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania are the
speakers.
The Washington delegation will
leave here Friday morning in auto
mobiles, and general arrangements
for the trip Of the local delegates is
under the direction of Earl b. Fuller,
in charge of boys work of the local
Y. NJ. C. A. In Hagerstown the boys
will he guests of residents of that
city during their visit.
Those who have already registered
as delegates are: Henry Eberle. Lu-
ther Place Memorial Church; John
Patterson. Floyd OrmshY. Harry Coun-
cilor Frank Rhodes. Roger craven,
Benjamin Thompson and John Abram.
Calvary Baptist Church; Harold
Joynes. president of the Tech Hi-Y
club. and John r. Keister of the same
orga nization; Jerome Ludlow. George
Washington Y. NJ. G. A.; Clyde Sar-
gent. Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church; Jasper Moore, Ralph Turner,
John Knapp and Melvin Rooms. Metro
politan Baptist Church: Rindell Stoll
George Elefsiades and Everett Nc
Laine. Foundry NJ. e; Bolton House.
Hall Hopper. George Kendall. Perry
Browning, jr., Kenneth Clark. Wallace
Bone and James Byrd. Woodward Hi.Y
Club: Benjamin Stevens and l.. l. Nc
Dougal, jr, Metropolitan NJ. f.; Win
throp MatZen. Berwyn Presbyterian:
Norman Kaufman and Paul Little
Douglas NJ. e; Gilbert Tyler. Imman-
uel Baptist. and John Manson, West
ern High School.
The following will represent the Y
NJ. &. A: Coleman Jennings, J. s.
Iiawley. Worth T.. Shouts, Page Nick
Etchison. Earl Il. Fuller and William
Knowles Cooper.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
BOYS CONFERENCE
SCHEDULED FRIDAY
IS Local Y. NJ. C. A. Dele
gates Will Attend Meeting
in HagerstoWn.

About IS Washington boys will he
among the $50 delegates from 10
cities in Maryland, Delaware and the
District who will attend the third an
nual interstate Older Boys Confer
ence which convenes in Hagcrstown,
Md. Friday, for a three day session.
Such conferences, held under the
general direction of the y. NJ. 9. A,
are said to be one of that organiZa
tons most powerful factors for mold
ing character. and their success Is
attested in the number of such con
ferences which are held in every part
of the country every year. All OF
the boys who attend are over IA years
old.
The conference will be opened Fri
day afternoon with the registration
of delegates and will close Sunday
afternoon in time to allow the various
delegations to reach their homes that
night. Three speakers have been
chosen to discuss the various subjects
which come under the general theme
OF the conference ce-"What Shall |
Evening star., 1925-11-29
IRISH BOUNDARY MADE
SUBJECT OF PARLEY
Baldwin Assemblies Free State
Ministers in London to Dis
cuss Acute Situation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 28.-PreIaier
Baldwin invited KeVin O'Higgins, the
Irish home minister; Patrick MacGil-
ligan. minister of commerce and in
dustry, and Attorney General John
O'Byrne To Chequers Court today,
where they discussed the Irish boun-
dary situation. a Communique is
sued from Downing street tonight an
nounCed that conversations are pro
ceeding'
1t is expected that President Cos
grave will come to Chequers Court
for the continuance of the discussion
Monday The presence of the Irish
general has given rise to the rumor
that revision OF the treaty may be
under consideration. Another sug-
eestion is that as the Free State viii
not accept the commissions award
ARA ngementS may be made to main
tain the existing boundary.
Sir James Craig, ths Ulster premier,
IS also in London ready to Join in the
conference If required.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Former Official Dies.

RENO. New. November % LP).-
Denver =. Dickerson, warden Of the
Nevada State prison. former Gov
ernor of Nevada and director of Fed
eral prisons during the World War,
died ut his home in Carson CITY this
afternoon. -EAN
Evening star., 1925-11-29
FALLS DEAD IN CAR.
Woman, so, Drops to Floor, Vic
tim of Heart Disease.

Passengers on a Capital Traction
street car last night saw Lottie
Saunders, colored. 90 years old. fail
dead from her seat to the floor of the
car. near Ninth and L streets.
Police at the eighth precinct, near
by. summoned the Emergency Hospi.
tai ambulance. DR.. Larkins Of the
Emergency Hospital staff pronounced
her dead.
Heart disease is believed The caIIsn
Evening star., 1925-11-29
HELD AS EMBEZZLER.
M. T. Callenberger Accused of
Taking Money From Chain Store.

Martin, T. Callenberger, 22lo Four
teenth street, was arrested yesterday
on a charge of embeZZlement of Sl25
from, the Piggly Wiggly Co. John I.
Power, manager of the chain stores,
swore out the warrant and Detectives
Keck and Thompson made the arrest.
Callenberger was held for the grand
jury at preliminary hearing late
yesterday afternoon. He is said to
have admitted that he took the money
approximately a month ago in the
belief that he would be able to re-
place it.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
MERRYMAKERS DIE
ON BURNING TRAIN
II Dead, 160 Hurt in Wreck
of Fast Seashore Express
in France.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMIENS, France, August IA
Eleven persons were killed and 100
injured in last nights railway disas-
ter when a crowded Paris Calais eX-
press of 20 coaches of merry makers
bound for the seashore piled up and
burst into flames just as 1t swept
into the AmienS station.
The train is said to have been go
ing al 90 miles an hour, instead of
having slowed up outside the station.
as the rules require. The passengers
were mostly in third-ClaSS sections,
and so far as is known no Americans
were among the dead or injured.
The train left Paris at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The engineer,
for unknown reasons, jammed on the
brakes while the train was going at
high speed. The baggage car was
derailed, seven of the forward third
class cars were telescoped and the
remaining cars toppled on their sides.
Gas tanks in the Old-fashioned gas
lighted coaches exploded. three
coaches being set on fire. Nine bodies,
five of them women. have been found,
some of them badly burned. 1t is
feared others are still in the wreck
age. Two of the injured men died
shortly after they were removed TO
a hospital and five others are in a
critical condition.
The engineer escaped unhurt and
his mental condition is being eX-
amined.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"Chicken Feed" comedy,
at SIS pm.
keith'S - "Pierrut and Pierrette
Frolic," vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis
pm.
Earle-"M aryl land Collegiates,' -
vaudeville, continuous from l to II
pm.
Strand-"Siamese Twins" vaude-
vile, continuous from 1880 to II pm.
CoIumbia-"Wnd Horse Mesa" at
11:2O am, 1:2O, $50, $50, 7:3O and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Lady Who
Lied" at 11:35 am, 1870, $3.50, $50,
1885 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Never the Twain Shall
Meet" at 11:10 am, 1:10, 500, $40,
1920 and $50 pm.
RialtO-'The Teaser," at 11:45 am,
las. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
TivOli-"Any Woman" at 2:40, 4:25,
6:15, and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"rhe White Desert,
at 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Earle ROof-"Greater Than a
Crown" continuous from 7:30 to II
pm. Dancing from II to midnight.
Central-"The Talker," at 1870, >
go, !. $50, s and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
Indian Opera Given
On Shores of Lake
At Chippewa's Fete
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BAYFIELD,, Wis, August IA
Visitors from 25 States have come
here to see an Indian opera, in which
the white mans music and stage
methods have been adopted to present
an Indian legend. The opera is the
Land of Long Ago, presented nightly
in connection with historical pageant
of the Chippewa Indians of the
Apostle Islands.
The opera is outdoors, Lake Supe-
rior Is on one side, pines wall the
ampitheatre with tepees about the
stage floor, while the audiences find
seats on hill overlooking the stage
Between acts there is ballet,
in which some of the dancing girls
are Indians.
The principal singing roles are by
two adopted Chippewas. The stage
is backed by an orchestra hidden
under evergreen boughs.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CIGAR AND NEWS and lunch stand, in large
office bldg. must sell.
Rooming house, 21 rooms; rent, 500; good
income; $3.50 cash required.
Dtlieatessen and 3 rooms; rent, 500 good
ssPo Spce
Grocery and rooms; rent, $50; price, $500.
Rocming house, 10 rooms; prize, $3.50
402 EVANS BLDG. 1920 N. Y. AVE.
TOURIST HOTEL. CAMPING GROUND or
auto tea house. located on east side of Wiscon-
contains very, large building. strnetur.lly ex-
cellent which can be renovated and made
into ideal inn or tea house. Property in first
hancing values. Price. terms and complete
s,s hI5AE I5ts S. = sW' WALKER oo a.la hs2 2soo.
on RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.E.--In a busy
section: confection and delicatessen business
sell complete equipment with long lease at
THOMAS L. PETTY,
"Your Rent Agent"
20o0 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
R0OMING HOUSE, 20 rooms modern: ane 10.
cation: rent, sl3o; price, $3.50 terms.
:, Roomins house rooms .sn. .swiy deco,sssdi ,
location; rent. $40; price. $500; a bargain.
IS rooms. ali filled proHtably price. 81. 900
Rooming and boarding, near 9Th and New
York ave-; 10 rooms IN ~ 90 bOnrders; money
also have several good paying lunchrooms
bakeries, grocery stores and small hotels. See
me drst.
P. IT. Hailer, Business Broker.
Frank. 1851. 900 Eye st. NV.
PAYING GROCERY AND MARKET STORE on
prominent pike. nearby Va. town; money
maker. Price reasonable: consider trade.
Grocery and market store, corner downtown.
II sold this month no reasonable offer refused.
Cash, terms or trade.
Wanted several paying cigar. delicatessen.
city and suburban property. clear ground. etc.
n. L. RYON CO., INC,
Main 45e7. l423 T st.
Buy Second Trust Notes.
Your capital is greatly increased by buy
ing second trust notes for investment. Let
me submit what ! have on hand. Address
City Post Once Rox 1907, zoe
Evening star., 1925-03-15
P. +. CARLEY,
Real Estate and Business Broker


Real Estate and Business Broker
937 X
$500 Rooming house, on sth near L St, 9
rooms, with low rental, small cash pay
ment.
81 400 Rooming house, II rooms, near Car
negie Library. good income.
500 Roonins house. rooms, near Sth and
VI St. good income.
$3.50 Ro0ming house, on New York ave, 1a
rooms, h-w h.
S2,lO0 RoomLng and boarding, near 14th and
Col, road 20 rooms. good income
$4,000 Hooming and boarding house. is rooms.
good income, near Dupont Circle, on
2Oth st.
$4,000 Hotel on New York axe, 80 rooms,
good income low rental
$4,000 Hotel, 20 rooms. near Raleigh Hotel,
gooI income.
$1,000 Hotel. near 9th and Pa. ave-. as
rooms. good income, low rental.
$4,000 Iunchroom, near Tth and T., doing a
good business, low rental.
$4,000 Lunchroom. near l7th and Pa. ave-,
good income, low rental
$1,000 Lunchroom, near 10th and New York
ave. doing a good business.
$1,000 Lunchrvom, near 9th and Mass. ave,
good income, low rental.
$1,000 Lunchroom. near 18th and Pa. ave-,
doing q good business.
S5,OO Lunchroom, near 1lth and II sts n e.,
doing q good business.
$1,000 l.unchroom, near 18th and h, good in
come.
SO, 500. Bakery and Confectionery, good me-
section. income weekly, $3.50.
Paying grocery stores in all sections OF the
city at right price and low terms
p. +, CARIEY.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
POULTRY AND EGGS.

BABY CHICkS-Pure-bre r. / reds barred
rocks. SIS hundred; sc. white lcghorns, SIS
hundred ATHERTON'S. 3:}s Indiana ave .
CHICK BRooDER. 100 size; raw bone cut
Evening star., 1925-03-15

CLOTHING-Will call in my unlettered auto
mobile, city or suburbs and pay you highest
prices for ladies' gentlemen's. children's dis
carded clothing of all descriptions. Address
postal phone. l will call. W. Rice, 1882
Eth st W North lTJJ.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

ELECTRIC HOUSE WIRING, 6 rooms, s57 sc: :
cellar hall, hath lazy man switches in hall
estimates cheerfully furnished: electric signs
and appliances. Economy Electric Co., Main
7147 NV cor sth and | ste NV np9s
Evening star., 1925-03-15

DIAMONDS AND ESTATES or JEwELRY
can he disposed OF Immediately for cash by re-
speuslble parties to their best advantage.
Rndgin-Farr Company, suite 4l2, Evans Bldg,
1920 New York ave. tformerly with Shaw d
Evening star., 1925-03-15

JOB pLhSTERING by thoroughly experienced
and reliable man; prompt service: reasonable
prices: work guaranteed FrAnklin IO1I ols
Evening star., 1925-03-15

CHAIRS GAINED, upholstered; porch rockers
splinted. O.. A. ARMSTRONG. 1898 10th st.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

CLOTHING-Who will give you
the same square dollar value for all the mems
sell? let US know. Justh's Old Stand, 619
u ST NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

FTRSITURE--If you have any furniture or
other goods to sell. and you want TO obtain
best results send for Louis Notes, 42l 10th
81. NV. Phone franklin 20l5.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

CL0THEs-WiI pay highest prices for ladies'
and mems worn clothes. Write phone ID.
stein. 1908 9TH ST. NV. Phone North sp9.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

FURHITCRE-Cash for desirable furniture; (;
contents of houses specially; also pianos.
store fixtures and showcases wanted. Just
call Main 3O06 and you will get the best
Evening star., 1925-03-15

DO YOU WANT TO LEARN FRENCH: :
Room and board With Partisan family. Frank.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
STAR-CHIC-A
The Pure Buttermilk Starting
Food for Baby Chicks.

OF course you need Star-Chic-A for your
baby chicks. You will never get anywhere IN
the poultry business II you do not start your
baby chicks on Star-Chic-A, the Nations lly
known buttrrmilk starting food for bs hy
chicks. Users Of Star-Chic-A are raising aocs
OF their youngsters on Star-Chic-A. Get you-
start hic-A from your dealer. aud if not sat
istactory your dealer viii give your money
back.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

HOSPITAL ron THE CARE or THE BET
Ter class Of unfortunate young women be-
fore and during confinement Strictly private
Charges reasonable Babies for adoption
Veil Hospital. Cory. Pa.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
CORPORATIONS CAPITAI

CORPORATIONS, CAPITAL
s,sd,nr enar'ers RS. secured under any STATE; Pro
sion basis. Williams, 5li Union Bank Build
Ing, 40 14th.
w A n r ED-A MAN WHO
understands the furniture bust
ness and is able to invest a rea
sonable amount of capital in {
business of many years standing
now on a paying basis and in
creasing steadily; located in {
prosperous, rapidly growing
city. Present owner is in poor
health and needs a party to take
an active interest. First-class
references. Address Box 782
Jacksonville, Florida.
CONT factor WITH
financial resources, having estab-
lished building business with
several contracts on hand and
large contract ready to start, de-
sires active or inactive partner
with capital cor will furnish safe
security for Loan; can furnish
best of commercial and banking
references. Address Box 2OO-C
Star office. 15#
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS.
fresh stock from y. York: did $50 900 las,
year; 3 living rooms above: rent, $50; 10
year lease; price right.
Large variety store. soda. cigars and lixh,
lunch; must be seen TO he appreciated; rooms
above; wonderful opportunity for man and
wife; price, $500; rent, S10o.
Billiard ROOM tables; all equipment
sood as new; owner called out Of city; price
$4,000 rent, $780,
business; rent, SIPS; price, s., 80. 'u'esASi''
Lunchroom, close to 18th and Park rd; one
of best in vicinity; price, $4,000.
Lunchroom; near Capitol and Library; do.
ing successful business; inspect this Mon
day; price, $4,000.
Cafeteria; uptown; expensive equipment, In
Guiding steam table; inspect and you will
Hotel and restaurant Cd Penn. ave-: &C
rooms; price right.
Grocery and meats; uptown; doing a sue.
cessful business; rent, S16; price, S5, GOO
Bakery, doing q good business; large bake.
shop: opportunity for lady; price, 81, 500
Valet service In apart. hotel; price, 81, 900
including all equipment.
Rocming house near 14th and Harvard; Il
rooms; 2 baths; well furnished rent, sl25;
price. $I.150
Roomins house, 100 block Mass. ave-; Il
rooms; baths; lease; best buy in city for
$4,000.
Rooming House, near Public Library; very
good furniture; elec. h.-w. heat; will sacri
fee.
Boarding house near 18th and L sts.; Il
rooms; price, $4,000.
Having your place of business listed with
this ONCE usually means q sale; list your
place at once and save time.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS,
o2o n. Y. AVE.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

NURSE, GRADUATE, WITH EXCEPTION
ally comfortable home will care for elderly
lady and give her excellent and good
food rates reasonable. Address 46o-B, Star
of1ira
Evening star., 1925-03-15
PA nv CHTCKS Ready for delivery
NANs0 Mondays & Tuesds ;

on THE HILL
POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY.
Where Lively Chicks are hatched in thousands
j. u. FERGUSON. L. o.. Rockville Nd
Telephone kensiugton 1857
On Rockville car line. Ask conductor 10 let
of .tEarrltsor >,
Evening star., 1925-03-15

YOUNG COUPLE, EMPLOYED, WOULD
THE room and board In small private family
or with widow, where 3-yearold hoy would
be cared for during day. Would consider
apartment in same home. Address Box i26-C, (,
Star office
Evening star., 1925-03-15

FEATHER BEDS and furniture; best prices
paid. square Deal Furniture Co, sol Eye st.
NV. Phone Main J635.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

| FOR delicate stomschs especially in we rr
weather, the safest egg is the interttle dsy-
old kelso Farm egg. Delivered in sealed car
tons at SOC the dozen. Phone Woodside 3e-W
tbet. s and q ami I5s
Evening star., 1925-03-15

TARCELIING - MRS. COLE, FORMERLY
with Warlman Park Hotel. now with Dorothy
Ceffey Beauty shop, 1l23 i4th NV, FIR. 5il9.'
Evening star., 1925-03-15

w A N TIE D - HOTEL OR
ROOMING HOUSE, Is
ROOMS OR MORE. GIVE
FULL PARTICU A r S
FIRST LETTER. ADDRESS
BOX 39S-C,-SIAR. OFFICE,
Evening star., 1925-03-15
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

ANTIQUES-Furniture. silver, china, brasses,
mirrors, art objects. Main S1T3. A. F. Ar
~ st
Evening star., 1925-03-15

QUALIFY CHICkS-Fourteen STANDARD bred
*ss-rieS. best Winter laying strains: free de-
livery; moderate prices; "a page catalov free
missouri Poultry Farms. Columbia. No
Evening star., 1925-03-15

YOUNG COUPLE Will TAKE VARE OF
your home and care for your pets for room,
Summer or longer. Address Box 46s-C, Star
Evening star., 1925-03-15

THIS EUGENEOL SYSTEM or PERMANENT
waving ASSUMES success on any kind of difi-
cult hair; white, bleached. dyed, or ne-spun
The Eugeneol process avoids all discomfort and
leaves the hair soft and glossy. We invite
YOU 10 see our daily demonstration. THE
IILLIAS HAIR sHoPPE. 2705 14th st. Col.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

BoXsPRINGS, MATTRESSES and pillows
Before the spring rush comes. Let us renovate
yours. Right prices and prompt service as
sured EAGLE BEDDING CO.. 1123 1th st.
NV. Phone NJ. 1902.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

THOROJGHBRED Regal Dorcas White W
ana2tte eGcS@fes and ha atchinE eggs lMartin
!, ?. nj. other days 37GI Seth St, NJ. RaIn,er-
Nd