davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
HOW TO WIITEN
YELLOWED CLOTHES

To whiten clothes that have be-
come yellowed in consequence of
being laid away for some time, soak
them over night in luke-warm wat
er and the next morning wash in
good clean suds. Then put them in
the boiler with cold water and some
pieces of white soap and one tea
spoon of powdered borax. Boil for
one halfhour, rinse Immediately
and leave them for another night
in clean cold water to which one
half teaspoon of powdered borax
has been added.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
CHRTSTTAN SCIEN CE
SERVICES

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds all services in the new Church
Edifice, corner Olive and Seventh
SITS.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday morning service at IL
o 'el0ck.
Subject: "God, the Only Cause
and Creator.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o o'clock.
The reading room is located in
the Rehkopf Building, corner Main
and Sixth Streets, and is open daily
except Sundays and legal holidays
from | to / p. m.
All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
Miss Mold Hostess
at Charming Dinner
and Thedter Party

Miss Adelinc Mold entertained
with a charmingly appointed seven
O'Clock dinner last evening at the
home of Mrs. S. O. Lingo. /
"A color note of yellow was ear
ried out in the dainty table decora-
tions and menu which was served to
eight guests. Following the dinner
the guests formed theater party
enjoying the inimitable acting of
Harold Lloyd in "Girl Shy ~.
The following were guests: Misses
Evelyn Boman, Nadine Strickland,
and the hostess; Messrs. Carlton
JOY, John Keply, G. o. Bulls and
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Strickland.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
''Inquirers' Will
Be Sermon Theme

The subject of Rev. George AL
bert Hartman sermon for the
morning service viii be given as
usual at II 0 clock.
The young people $ meeting will
be held at 6:30 Sunday evening.
All the churches viii unite in q
special service at the Christian
church. Rev. A. +. Schultze, Meth
odist minister, will preach the ser
mon and Rev. +. II. Law of the
Christian Church will preside.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
REV. SCHULTZ TO
PREACH AT CITY
CHURCH SERVICE

AIT the Methodist Church Sunday
morning the pastor will preach on
the subject. "The Need of the
Hour The, Sunday School will
convene as usual
In the evening the congregation
will unite with the churches of the
city in n union service to be held
in the Christian Church. instead
of the city park, as previously an
nounced. The pastor of the Meth
odist Church, Rev. Arthur E.
Schuitze will preach the sermon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sixth Street at Orange Avenue
Minister George Albert Hartman
Manse, 642 He'll Ave.
Te1euhone 263W

Sunday School-9:45 4. m. Inter
national lesson June 7: "Peter s
Broadening Vision" Acts 1913.
Golden Text-Acts 10:34: "Of a
truth L perceive that God is no re-
spector of persons.
Sunday morning worship, II
O'Clock. Sermon subject, "Inquir-
ers. j" Text, owe would see Jes-
us. John XII 81. =
Young people meeting: $3.50 p. m.
Sunday evening service: 1880
O'Clock. Union service at the
Christian church. Rev. Schultz will
preach the sermon and Rev. Law
will preside.
a most cordial welcome awaits
you at all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
Extreme Heat
Does Not Halt
The Coolidges
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
section of Il regular train. No others
outside those of the immediate
party will be aboard.
Arriving in st. Paul at 8:15 p. m.
Sunday the COoiidges will be guests
at the Kellogg home. At noon Mon
day the President will lunch at
Minneapolis-to show no partiality
between the rival twin cities-and
deliver his speech at 2:30.
Monday. evening for an hour, the
President and Mrs. Coolidge will
hold q, reception in the state capi-
tol at st. Paul. The return trip
will start Monday night at 1880,
landing the party back in the ma
tional capital Wednesday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
Mr.. Low To Fill
Baptist Pulpit

Due to the absence of Rev. G. f.
Flanagan, who is in Los Angeles,
Monroe Low, associate pastor, will
deliver the morning sermon. There
will be a special musical number
by the men s chorus choir. Sunday
school services will be held at the
usual hour, with classes for all ages.
In the evening united church
services will be held in the Chris
tian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
Union Meeting to
Be Held In
Church

Due to the extremely cool
weather, the union church meet
ing which was planned to be
held Sunday night at city park,
will be held instead.in the State
Street Christian Church. Rev.
Arthur E. Schultze will deliver
the sermon and the attendance
and cooperation Of every church
member in the city is urged to
make these union Sunday night
services the success they deserve
to be. - s..,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
Want Macmillan
To Aid in Hunt
For Missing Men
By United Press Leased Wire

OSLO, June 6.-The aeronautic
society wants the aid of the Mac
MILAN Arctic expedition in the
search for the Amundsen- Ellsworth
polar flyers.
At meeting with famous ex-
perts, including Captain Sverdrup,
Arctic explorer, the society decided
that the Spitzbergen area must be
thoroughly combed by the Norwe-
gian relief hunters and that seal
hunters aid must also be enlisted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Sixth and Commercial SITS.

Sixth and Commercial SITS.
Sunday school at 9:45 Il. IN. Glass
es for all.
Morning worship at IL O'Clock.
Subject of the sermon, "The Need
of the Hour
Union services in the evening at
State Street Christian Church. Ser
mon by the pastor.
A cordial invitation to these SER
vices.
Arthur f. Schultz, Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06

"Old Pacific" has now been run
ming over % years and is still going
strong. In that time it has covered
l8Oo. 900 or more, miles, crossed the
continent by train, and on It's own
wheels, and has had myriad OF
other adventures,
Recently the question Of new
+;rrs arose and it was decided to
enuip "Old Pacific" with Kelly
Springfield flexible cords. Then
came trouble, for the veterans rims
and wheels were one-piece ciincher
style and very, very archaic but
the Kelly factory experts soon ng-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
Concerning Cut Glass
EXPLAINS INSTRUMENTS

Victor Suadek. director of the or
che.tra at KDKA, Pittsburg, is
broadcasting a series of talks on
musical instrumental and their parts
in an orchestra. He illustrates his
talk with selections played by the
instrument under discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
SETS IN GERMANY

There are 100000 radio receivers
in Germany, reports the secretary
of state, DR.. Bredow. The number
is increasing at the rate of 2c0O q
day, he adds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
IT'S A NERVE CURE

British hospitals look upon radio
MS n treatment for nervous diseases
and insomnia. Several wireless in
stallations have been made in the
hospitals for this purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
BRAWIJv WILL HAVE
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE

BRAWLEY. June G.-Ground has
been broken for large apartment
house, consisting of "a rooms in
each of two wings and with large
kitchen. on North Ninth street. The
owner is Dick Bates. Construction
is to be rushed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
WAX IS NOW WEAR

Station WAX has changed its
name to WEAR. The Union Trust
Company of Cleveland has sold the
station to the Goodyear company
of Akron. AS WEAR, the station
will be put on higher power and
may eventually be moved to Akron.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
ONE IN THE PHILIPPINES

A super.power broadcasting sta
tion is being planned for the Philip
pines, according to Rear Admiral
". II. G. Bullard, retired. The
station will be built by the Radio
Corporation of America for its sub
sidiary company there
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06

ured how to do it, :,
They sawed off the outside metal
clinch of the rims, mounting thc
tires, with bead filler on the inside.
and then re-attached the sawed-of
cylinder rings in reversed position
holding them in place with lugs SIM
liar to those used in modern mount
ing. Thus the original wheel and
rim were preserved.
"Old Pacific" was built IN 1908 oy
the Packard Motor Car Company
1t has only one cylinder. and that is
now chugging away on FLORIDA
roads. Later on the old car will
visit other states.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06

NEWARK, n. J.-Coincident with
the sweltering heat, the city's wat
Ell consumption reached new rec
ord of 59,600,000 gallons. Sunday s
consumption-abo average for
June-was only 100000 gallons.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
Tanning the West
Comes to Palace

Claiming the West, with
Hoot Gibson in the leading role,
will be the feature attraction tomor
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06

Man is floating from Quincy, Ill.
to st. Louis on a mattress, proving
dreams come true.s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS
Bread Unnecessary

DO not feel the bread is necessary
to complete the dinner if meat pie
is your main dish. Your meat viii
be better balanced If the bread il
omitted.
When the Linoleum Grows Old
When holes begin to appear in the
limoleum that has been down for a
number of years, try pouring hot
paraffin into them and pressing il
down evenly with a knife until IL
cools evenly. It will prevent further
tears, as the heels will not catch in
the holes and the paraffin will show
surprisingly little. Y4
Concerning Cut Glass
Never take chances with cut
glass. such as rinsing it under the
running faucet. Breakage is due
10 sudden changes in temperature
and care must be taken that the
water is neither too hot or toe
cold. Tepid water and ammonia
bring best results. Dry with Z
Turkish towel, so all crevices can
be reached and polished.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
All Am orleans
Warned to Flee
Before Battle
YContmued from page y


of Chinese agitators in the future.
The administration will be much
relieved when Minister John Van
Mac Murray, who leaves Washington
today for Peking, arrives at his
post. AS chief of the far eastern
division of the department of the
interior and later assistant secre-
tary of State Mac Murray has been
in constant touch with the Chinese
situation and his presence in
Peking is expected to relieve com
plieations somewhat.
Reports that Russia is sending
large quantities of arms and muni-
tions across tho Mongolian border
to the "Christian General - Feng
are discounted.
1t is believed that press reports
of Russian influence are much ex-
aggerated.
President Coolidge has no knowl-
edge of Russia S alleged plans in
China, according to the white house
spokesman.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06

SHANGHAI, June 6.-Mob riot
ing has ceased in Shanghai.
Firm action of the volunteer de-
fense force, CLEANED from all able
bodied men of the foreign quarter
and backed by the British and
American naval detachments has
put an end to organized trouble,
though there are still some individ-
ual attacks upon foreigners, prin-
cipally British and japanese.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

LADIES to take orders at booth. Setarday
Moose day. Arlington Beach: give address
age. telephone number Address Box lo-R.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
VISITING ARTISTS
AT WCAP TONIGHT
Baltimore Musicians to Give
Special Program From
Local Studio.

Baltimore artists will come 70 Wash
ington today To provide the feature of
the program to he broadcast over sta
ton WCAP. and will render selections
ranging from classics by List to the
popular compositions of r. German.
Their program viii be given from ?
10 10 o'clock.
The dance orchestra of the United
States Army Band Orchestra. con
Quoted by Master Sergt. Karl Hubuer.
will fill the air following the artists
program, and will last until IL
O'Clock
Lieut.. Charles Benter will lead the
United States Navy Band in pro
gram broadcast from the Navy Yard
by WCAP Jointly with WEAF, and
other stations. from to o'clock.
The program of the Baltimore per
formers will he opened with piano
solos by Mrs. Celia Tizol de Seilo.
Spanish Caprice" Nogues. and Hun
garion Rhapsody. No. IL List.
Hambeton Whaley will then fol
low with a group Of baritone solos,
including III Milo Bel Foco" (Bene-
dectto Marcello). Rolling Down TO
Rio" OE. German) and Sing Me
Song Of a Lad That Is Gone
Homer).
Julio Rogue will play violin com
positions by Salasate and one OF his
own. accompanied by Mrs. Se11o.
Chopin preludes will he given by
Hilda Seilo following which Ana
Celia Seilo and Julio Rogue viii play
violin duets by Gomez and I.ope.
Tenor solos will he sung by An
tonic Lanasa and the program VIII
he concluded with Beethoven and
Campoa piano selections, played by
Mrs. Seiiu.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
WCP-Chesapeal>e and Potomac Tel
ephone Co. i68.5 NcterS1.

to 9 p.m.-Outdoor concert ny the
United States Navy Band. Lieut..
Charles Benter. leader. from the band
and at the United States Navy Yard.
broa dcast Jointly by station WEAF,
New York. and other stations.
g 10 10 p.m.-Concert by artists
from the city of Baltimore. Md.
Progra Spa nish Caprice (Nn@uesl,
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. II
Niszt}. piano solos by Mrs. Celia TizOl
de Seijo: III moi bel foco' Bene-
dectto Marcelloi. Rolling Down te
Rio (E. German Sing Me Song
of a Lad That Is Gone" DHQmer9,
baritone solos by John Head. accom-
panied by Hamhleten Whafey: "Ro-
MA AndaluZa" (Sarasatel. "Borin-
cana Julio Roque9. violin solos by
Julio Rogue. aCcompa anied by Mrs.
Seijo: Chopin Preludes," piano solos
by Hilda Seijo; Alma Andaluza
OIomezl. "Gallito" G4opel. violin duets
by Ana Celia Seijo and Julio ROGUE.
accompanied by Mrs. Seijo; Una
Ramo di Rosa" Vincenzo Billp. Vale"
Lanasa; Sonata Pathetique" Bee
FamposD piano solos by Mrs Seijo.
10 to 10 pm-Dance music played
by the dance orchestra of the United
States Army Band. conducted by
Master Sergt. Karl Hubner.
Early Program Tomorrow
S:45 To 7:45 a.m.-'Morning setting
up" exercises by the MetroBolftsn
Life Insurance Co. direct from the
Metropolitan Tower. ] Madison ave
nue.. New York City.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
lABORS OF AMATEURS
IN RADIO ARE PRAISED
Every Station Is Laboratory From
Which Great Things May Be
Expected. Frost Says.
Rr the Associated Fress.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 19.--Every a ma :
teur radio transmitting station is a.
laboratory from which great things
may be expected. Herbert Frost, presi-
dent of the Radio nufacturine AS
sociation. told members of the Alneri-
can Radio Relay Leagu at their an
nual banquet here last night.
In these laboratories, he said, big
part of the future of radio is being
developed. Because of this, msnufac-
turers have a very friendly feeling to-
ward the amateurs and hope for an
even closer relationship.
From what A. a. r. l.. members
did in the World War. he concluded
that the backbone of the country's 3
defense was made up of such young
men as you who are trained special
lists in your line.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERFA,
Noted Authority Radio.
Reproaucton Prehihned
station. Meters. Mfres

the contents provided by the copper
strip.
In using such a strip clamp it is
advisable to wrap several thicknesses
OF tinfoil between the clamp and the
pipe. The pipe should first be fled
so as to get a good clean surface.
The tinfoil should then he applied
and lastly the clamp should be tight
ened in place.
There In little to be gained in put
ting up a good aeriah and ground and
sighting the point of lead-in where
the aerial wire is brought through the
window from the outside of the set
to the inside.
Porcelain Tube Best.
You may pay SO cents or more for
any OF the strip lead-in devices which
are placed under a window, but the
porcelain, tube lead-in insulator will
be better than those obtained by any
other means.
1t is not necessary to drill hole
through the walls or window frame
to use such q tube. All that is neces-
sary is to fit a length of wood about
three inches wide and three-quarters
of an inch thick in the window groove
and shut the window down on the
strip. The hole for the tube can be
drilled in this piece of wood without
marring the window in any, way.
When you move, you can just take the
piece OF wood out and leave the win.
dow az it was originally.
In boring the hole for the tube, do
not drill 1t at right angles to the face
Of the wood strip, but bore it at an
angle so that the tube slants down
toward the ground on the out side. In
other words, the outside end of the
tube on the outside Of the window
should he lower than the inside end
OF the tube. The reason for doing
, this is to prevent rain dripping into
the house.
/ If the tube were allowed tn slant
down on the inside OF, the house, the
Evening star., 1925-08-19
Verdi Opera on Air.

La Fora del Destino," the pro-
duction originally scheduled for July
81 and postponed on account of the
special Polish program on that date,
will he given by the WEAF Grand
Opera Company on Tuesday. August
25 instead, beginning at O'Clock
through WEAF WEEI. WIFI.
WCAEg WGR, WWJ and WCCO.
The opera was revived during 1915
at the Metropolitan Opera House,
with Caruso in the leading role.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

ter between the aerial and the ground
wire. separate lightning arrester
will be necessary for each outside
aerial used, but the same ground can
be used for any number of aerials:
While you are about 1t do not for
get that the ground is Just as impor-
tant as the aerial. Only good
ground clamp, one that can really be
frightened up firmly on pipe, should
be used to make the necessary con-
nection between the ground wire and
the ground pipe.
good type which is used as stand
ard equipment in telephone work
throughout the country Is shown in
the diagram below.
The feature that makes this type
of ground clamp SO efficient is the
fact that in tightening up the clamp
the screw digs into the pipe and pro-
vides. good contact in addition TO
Evening star., 1925-08-19
WRC-RadiO Corporation af America
1855 MetrrS).

2:55 p.m.-Play-by y-play account Of
the Washington -Clevela nd base ball
game.
) p.m.-Concert by the United States
Marine Band Capt. William Fl. San
telmann. leader: TAYLOR Branson. sec
ond leader: broadcast with station
VIZ from the plaza of the United
States Capitol.
$50 pm.-Base bah scores
Evening star., 1925-08-19

rain which runs down the aerial lead
in wire would trickle through the
lead-in tube and into the house. When
the tube slants up toward the inside
the rain reaches the lowest point at
the outside. and since it cannot run
up the tube II will drip off on the out
side OF the house.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
Some Antenns Installation Pointers.

There are so many aerialS crlSS-
crossing on the roofs of all kinds OF
houses in these days that | am almost
afraid to add to them by suggestions
that a radio fan erect more than one
aerial. There is no doubt about the
fact that the position and location OF
an aerial very often has a lot to do
with the success OF radio installa-
tion. II it is at all possible for you
to do so. therefore. you should erect
twe aeriaIs at right angles or as near
ly at right angles to each other as
possible
TT YOU erect an outside aerial. you
will have to install q lightning arres-
Evening star., 1925-08-19
Early Program Tomorrow

o am-W hour. broadca ST
Jointly with VIZ.
70 TO ! p.m.-Organ recital from
First Congregational Church.
p.m.-Luncheon music by the
Hotel Washington Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
Swedish Pianist in Recital

Miss Iris Torn, Swedish pianist,
will give her initial evening recital
from WEAF Friday, August 2S. She
is we'll known in Europe. having
given concerts in Sweden, Finland.
Denmark. Germany and Austria.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
HELP-NALE (Continued).

yoqNs A, NAN solored. to sc. as porter and
~e redomen1ed srN % nave hnrT fhI sol ST. Snp S0
YOUNG MAN. preferably married. qualified
IS . secrets5y to executive. Call Main 81 a!1o
YOUNG MAN TO work in delicatessen store !:
must be experienced reference. 1878 \
~f. NV.
YOUNG Man wanted to make examinations
coming patent attorney. Addres. Box
+68M. Star Office, 20.
So5utSG NAS Tor dehvery service; perm amen,
E mnst have pR2 diyers o permlt Mt and e familiar
with city: only those. with best reference need
a9Srs ad9rs.s sos tssM oes s,sr s oes e0'hdsn"
YOUNG MEN wanted interested in account
@up: @ salary 70 " start. tart 500 per ' month nth 1d-
dress Box 474.M Star ofice: 10.
SALESMAN-MEN'S WEAR
BIG STORE EXPERIENCE
ESSENTIAL; PERMANENT
EISEMAN'S, 9Th AND F.
SAL IS NJ F. N-Young man
thoroughly experienced in boys
clothing Apply Mr.. Koontz,
main floor. The Palais Royal.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Need Experienced Salespeople
for the Rug and Linoleum
SeCtiOn.
a splendid opportunity for a
man OF initiative. OF experience.
Employment office, fourth floor.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC.
experienced; steady work at
good wages. A good opening
for reliable man with good ref
erences. See Mr.. Branson. Ster-
rett & Fleming. PISS Champlain
ii u w
Evening star., 1925-08-19
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, August lo. 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio, Va
(434.5 MetersA.

S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
10.o5 n.m-Wea tlaer Bureau reports
Evening star., 1925-08-19

CHAUFFEURs. colored ak with identihca.
non cards: rood salary. Apply 1855 9TH
II, NV. 20'
Evening star., 1925-08-19
sITUATIoNs-MALE tCont'd,.

CARPENTER WORK jobbine or ny the
day; hrst-ciass workman: window Caor1s. :36c
cord ADDRESS Carpenter. sos ~ ne.
49,
Evening star., 1925-08-19
HELP-FEMALE (Cont'd,.

Girls. 20 extra. ambitious to get in show
.i,. Gusiness-r M, ior one weeks work only Appiy
LADY TO learn outside sales work: can earn
$50 per week while learning in organized
force. See manager. 1917 at. Room 90] E.
LADY to sell attractive line OF Christmas
or ,phonel Mrs. l.. A ChickerinE. Hotel An
LADIES w,ANTED co, refined, TO sell high
tienn: GOOD pay and bonus, Phone Main
LADIES. two, for pleasant outdoor york :;
,rsisnt rs salary ,; expenses a PsIe To- f.oT,as N
Hotel Room 500 from ! O'Clock 10 5
O'Clock p.m.
LADIES to take orders at booth. se3urday
e; ts.sphone number ADDRESS Box TOR
msnsnt asn position. Addres. Box 5o.R; star
OPERATOR. Burroughs Moon -HopEins ma
nss rnnss. s0Soe "a PhGne fS a. Man 27oe Bur
READER part of afternoon or evening PR
ser middie- e-aged lady Address Box 46-R.
SsALEsWoMAN experienced for Saturdays
sALEswpMEN-we have an excellent op-
portgnity for :, live wire woman OF good per
Federal Clothing Co. 62I 9TH st. NV.
SHAKERS AND FEEDERS, white. expert
Hnced for hatrons. Apply Ambassador
SHOE sALEsLADIEs.. experienced Apply
l am THURSDAY. siEmund's. 9TH and Il
STENoGRAPHERs WANTED. competent
sss o sf psT sIpn5sRfe
e5,esp,oynent ,,s,s Address Box 475-M. sta. star
sTENoG RAPHER. good general vocabulary
cspable OF taking dictstion of wide variety
OF subject matter: accurate and neat IN
nanscription q notes must be able TO ac-
n
ary $3.50 month: answer giving experience
and phone. Address Boz 18s-M Star once
VEGETABLE COOK or janitor in hotel. sos
WAITRESS white. experienced: references
REQUIRED. Hotel Martinique. 1911 18th St
NV.
WOMAN, good. reliable. white. for storeroom
work Apnly hetweeu "a 7l2 18th n W
WOMAN TO learn profitable profession oi
dress sersetry nainIns free no csnvass,ng
give phone. Address Box 4ee-M. Star oface
WOMAN TO learn pro5table profession OF
dress sorsetry & tanning rec o.% nc csnyassns , @
WOMAN. white refined. about IS years Of
age snogledge Of children to care f9r 60.
hour. ! am. to $50 nm. no SUNDAY
WORK. salary. $40 per month 20 board Kpt
!. 23l0 Ashmead pl. NV. near Conn. ave
Call after q 80 nm.
YOUNG LADY APPRENTICEzz rood apoear-
1921 Conn ave.
REALTY OFFICE
has opening for good stenogra pher and
typtst; also to assist in rent dept. SALARY.
500 per mo. Saturday half-hoIidav all year.
state experiences and reference.
y. f. RYON CO. INC.
Main 1897. 1924 st
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Require the Service of Clever
Saleswomen for the
Dress Section.
Only those who know STYLES
and selling will qualify. En-
ployment Office. fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

CHAUFFEUR. II years experience: q. 9.
Senators reference and lead. auto co. ref
Phone n. 227e. 1923 btn Gladstone apts.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

NAN. married. younr exper1enced bookk.er-
ns. clerical: anything considered Addrssa
Box lSS-M. Star Once Ias
Evening star., 1925-08-19

CHAUFFEUR's POSITION. best references.
10 yeae exoerIence married. Rsndiet
Frank 1040o 2O'