davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14
Mans True Character
Not to Be Concealed

Many people learn to mask their
thoughts, and anger, chagrin, greed
and spite, as well as glee, pleasure
and humOr may be fairly effectively
hidden by the man with the poker
face"
All the same, nobody can really dis
guise his real nature by facial con-
troll, and those, who have learned how
to read the human face as one reads a
book, are able to make a very fair es-
timate Of character by a close and
shrewd inspection. 1t is because so
many people never attempt to master
the art of face-reading that the wiles
Of rogues are so successful and the
triumph Of the practiced liar so COM
plete.
Apart from the general aspect Of a
face, which is determined by the bone
structure beneath the skin, what real
ly molds the features and general ex-
preston? The answer is, character.
Scientists now realize the close re-
lation between body al = mind and in
nothing is this interacuon more COM
plete than in the imprint of the mind
upon the face. We hear of the legal
face" for example. 1t is face with
a set, firm mouth, keen eyes and a
powerful jaw. These characteristics
are merely the result of concentration,
persistence and determination.
Why is this? 1t is because the
many minute muscles which mold the
expression Of face are directly con-
trolled by the brain.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS BRANCH OF
URBAN LEAGUE REPORTS
CONTINUED from page Il

Continued from page -
quiry of health was made. This
study was presented to the Hennepin
County Tuberculosis Association,
which in turn conducted with the
Leagues assistance a series of health
meetings in the Negro churches from
April "a to May 2, 1926. White and
colored physicians participated on
these programs, aiming to stimulate
the colored people to greater use of
existing clinics and to a larger ap-
probation of disease prevention.
Housing: The League fostered a
comparative study of housing condi-
tons on the North Side under the
supervision of Miss Salsberry of the
Family Welfare Society. The study
is now in process of completion.
Interracial Education and Publici-
ty: The Executive Secretary has ad-
dressed 20 classes in sociology and
economics during the past year, 2 So
cial agencies, 8 business and lunch
con clubs and Is Y. M. and Y. w.
c. A. and church groups. He has
made 7, miscellaneous talks and has
given two radio addresses.
Information has been supplied to
rs university students, to employ
ers and to the Civic and Commerce
Association, the Family Welfare So
ciety, Children's Protective Society,
the Salvation Army, the ,Women's
Cooperative Alliance and the Fed
eral Council of Churches.
No effort has been made to keep
track of miscellaneous reports, mag
azine articles and Negro literature
which the League has supplied gra-
tuitously.
The Survey of the Negro Popula.
ton: This achievement should eli
max the Leagues first years work.
The completion of this has been re-
tarded by inadequate funds and con-
sequently limited personnel, thus
forcing the Executive Secretary who
is directing the study to carry.it
along with the rest of the program.
Although certain parts of the study
are completed, it is very likely that
the whole will not be ready for pub
LEGATION until toward the end of the
present summer.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14

Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, Sep
TENDER 6, z, 9 and 10 respectively, be.
ing given over to the horses. Purses
totaling $24,OOO.O0 with entry money
to be added, are offered.
AUTO RACING: Two dozen speed
demons, representing the cream Of
the dirt track auto racing world, will
shake dice with death in the three
big racing matinees to be staged the
opening and closing Saturday after.
moons and Wednesday, Sept. 8.
BAND MUSIC: Sixteen bands, or.
chestras and drum corps have been
engaged for the musical program. The
big feature will be- Roy D. Smiths
Royal Scotch Highlanders, of st. Pet
ersburg, Fla, one of the best known
bands in the world.
FIREWORKS: "1776," the most
elaborate and stupendous fireworks
spectacle ever attempted, will wildly
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14
En9IanRs Great Seal

At one time an important official
had charge Of the great seal of Eng
land. Known as "chaffwax," he was
its real custodian, whereas the lord
chancellor was its nominal custodian.
1t was the duty Of chaffwax to melt
the wax and take the Impressions Of
the seal as they were required. The
office was abolished many years ago
and the work is performed now by an
ordinary employee, but the last of
the chaffwaxes figured in the pension
list until recently.
1t Is the custom to give the old
seal to the lord chancellor whenever
a new one is made. In the early days,
says London Tit-bits, the old seal
was carefully broken up and only the
fragments handed over to the chan
cellor, but now gentle blow with a
hammer, delivered by the king, is suf-
ficient to break it in technical sense.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14
Shields of Old Fighters

Hide was the only material used for
shields among the Indians Of the
plains; their neighbors of the South
west, the Pueblos, made their shields
of wicker. The indigenous animals
which afforded hide of sufficient thick
ness were the elk and the buffalo. In
later times horsehide and cowhide
came into use.
The introduction Of firearms might
have been expected to render the raw
hide shield obsolete, but the protec-
ton afforded by it was probably from
very early times conceived as magical
in nature, and the shield long con-
tinued to be a part of the equipment
Of the mounted warrior armed with
the musket or the rifle.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14
---..-.---.-xNTHE
Spof LliHbf
BY Johnny Walton
.INwrHE.
WILLS, DEMPsY MEET
preston News service)
BY Johnny WALTON

NIIcsIOu N0WS SoIflCSJ
New York, Aug. 13.-Jack Demp-
sey and Harry Wills met Thursday
night in Madison Square Garden.
Sounds like the start of the long
awaited fight for the heavyweight
title, but it isn't. Dempsey and
Wills met, all right. And their
meeting was in the glare of the
powerful incandescents above a
roped square. But there were no
gloves and no flying fists involved.
Just merely handshake, an eX-
change of greetings. A comparison
of broad smiles and-they departed.
Some 5000 fight fans attracted to
the Garden by four exciting 10
round two-ring stars, whose names
arouse arguments and endless dis
cusssion and whose activities fast
are assuming the proportion of an
international menace.
Wills Gets Ovation
Dempsey was the guest of Pro-
moter Tex Richard in front row
ringside seat and was a conspicu-
Gus figure. Wills moved into the
arena after Dempsey had arrived
and leading him through the ring
side aisles was Low Raymond.
The crowd had cheered Dempsey
generously when he arrived, but at
the spectacle of Dempsey's rival ad-
vancing on the ringside, the gath
ering was wild. The demonstration
for Wills almost raised the roof off
the Garden and quite plainly exceed
ed that accorded Dempsey.
1t seemed at first Wills would not
greet Dempsey, but after saying a
word over the radio, the big con-
tender turned to meet the champion
coming toward him from his ring
side seat.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14

exact reproduction Of the fireworks
feature presented at the Sesquicen-
tennial Exposition in Philadelphia this
summer, commemorating the 150th
anniversary of the birth Of Our Ma
ton.
MIDWAY: RUBIN and CHERRY,
one of the four leading amusement or
CARNATIONS of the country, will make
their first appearance on the fairs
midway. Thirty big, new attractions
and up-to-date rides will be found on
Pleasure Row."
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14
DEATHS
Dorothy Mildred Bell

Dorothy Mildred Bell, age one
year, nine months, GAG Fuller Ave-,
died Wednesday, August IL, in re-
ceiving room at Ancker hospital.
Beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Denver Bell. Funeral services were
held Friday August 10, from above
residence. Rev. p. A. Morrow, pas
tor of Camphor M. E. church, off,
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14
Consumers Milk Co.
500 N. Grotto Street
EIkhurSt 1881
Fierce When Cornered

The wounded animal, at bay, is a
fierce fighter. He thirsts for the life
of the man who has harmed him. Sud-
denly the hunter becomes the hunted,
and must defend himself against the
onrushes Of his maddened quarry.
Much has been said and written Of
this man-fghting propensity, which is
possessed by nearly every creature Of
the wilds, and always 1t is an ami
NAL who brings the struggle to the
hunter. A bird is never mentioned in
this role, although a number Of
species rush to the attack with the
readiness Of the bear or moose.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14
AnsWering Kings Speech

The address" is the answer to the
kings speech, moved in both houses
of the British parliament. In former
times it contained an answer to each
paragraph in the speech, but is now a
single resolution expressing the thanks
of the house to the sovereign. Each
house celebrates over the contents of
the speech and takes a vote. If any
amendments condemning the policy of
the government are moved to the ad-
dress and carried the ministry usually
resigns.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14
CONTINUED from page 81

Paul. A delightful luncheon was
served. The guests departed at 1880
P, M. AL declared Mrs. Lynn and
Mrs. Willis charming hosts.
Miss Lucille King of Kansas City,
Kan, daughter of Prof. King of
Junior high school, is the house
guest of Miss Mildred Brooks, ITO
st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. w. A. Porter returned to her
home in Duluth, Friday, after a de-
lightful visit of three weeks with
her many friends.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14

gentine and America, will pass in ka-
leidoscopic review
FLYING: In big day and evening
show, Miss Gladys Roy, new Queen
of the Air, from California, will es-
say feats never attempted by woman
or man. In her feature act she walks
blindfolded on the wings of her plane,
her head in great black sack, pad.
locked at the neck. She will. land on
the track in front of the grandstand,
hanging from the running gear of her
ship.
CIRCUS ACTS: Thirteen big head.
liners, featuring the worlds greatest
gymnasts, tumblers, acrobats, aerial
lists, contortionists, jugglers, trapez.
lists and animal trainers will make up
the vaudeville program.
HORSE RACING: More than ESQ
Of the leading PAGERS, trotters and
runners of the country will be seen
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14
Sarah Jane Reynolds

Sarah Jane Reynolds, age Sc
years, 615 st. Anthony Ave-, died
Thursday Afternoon, August IL. She
was the wife of Henry and mother of
Brock Edward Reynolds. Funeral
arrangements not yet completed.
Remains at McGavock mortuary.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14
COMING
ATTRACTIONS

Wait for the Second Annual
Matinee Dance of Triangle Club,
Corinthian Temple, No. 1872, at
Union Hall, Monday afternoon, Sep
tember 6, Labor Day, from 81.
Stevens Orchestra with Sidney Will
Hams at the piano. Admission so
cents. -
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14
Did He Reuiue?

Martha was going to the grocery
store with her mother one afternoon
when she suddenly let loose of her
mothers hand and stopped to the side
walk.
Martha, what are you doing?" Mrs.
Brown asked
Martha looked up with tears spring
ing to her eyes.
Mamma, I stepped on a poor little
ant, and I'm trying to bring him back
to life"
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14
To Earn His Money!

The motorist had bumped into MUIR
phys wife. and Murphy Immediately
demanded $40 damages.
Twenty dollars damages!" ex-
claimed the motorist. "Why, she isn't
hurt bit"
"Well," retorted Murphy, after due
consideration, "you give me the TWEEN
ty, an if she amt hurt, I'll give you
another 60 at her"
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14

Mrs. James Lee, w. Central Ave-,
returned this week from Chicago
where she had gone to be at the
bedside of her sister who was seri-
ously ill, but who is now much i'm
proved.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14

The st. Paul Echo maintains a
branch Office at The Economy Mar
ket, 902 9Th Ave. No., Minneapolis.
For the convenience of readers living
on the North Side, any business for
the Echo can be transacted with Mrs.
Cabbell at the Economy Market, n.y.
land 9746.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14

The accordion, small free-reed
wind-instrument, was invented in
Vienna, the capital of Austria, about
the year 1929, by a musician named
Damian. 1t was soon after intro
duced into England.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14

Mrs. R. L. Perkins, who has been
the guest of Mesdames Matte R.
Hicks and J. w. Fraction, 953 Ron
do St., for the past three weeks,
left Friday afternoon for her home
in Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Perkins
was the recipient of many social
courtesies while in the city.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14

portray IN
pageant r y
and fir e
m a n y Of
the histor-
ical scenes
connec t e d
W it'll the
founding Of
our Repub-
lie. "1776"
will be an
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14
STATE FAIR BILL
FULL OF THRILLS
Worlds Greatest Features En-
/ gagged for Worlds Greatest
Fair, Sept. 4 to II.

HE Fair of a
T b o u s a n d
Thrills"
These six words
summarize t b e
gigantic enter
tainment pr o.
gram to be pre-
scented by the
Minnesota State
MI AY-AI
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14

ciating. Besides her parents she is
survived by two brothers and three
sisters. Interment Forest cemetery.
A. J. McGavock, funeral director.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14

west Dairy Exposition, Twin Cities,
September 4 to II.
Action, speed and thrills-and may.
be spills-galore will be furnished by
this stupendous program. Circus and
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14

hippodrome
attractio n 8
recru | t g d
+ r o m all
parts of the
old a n d
new world,
inclu d / n g
Japan, Chi
ma, Russia,
Ara b / a,
Britain, Ar
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14

in action in
the harness
a n d run
ming horse
events o q
tn e p TO
gram. -Four
d a y 8 OF
horse rae.
! n & a r e
schedul e d,
M Ond q v,
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14
You can afford to
bun the Best Milk

delivered to you at your door in CREAM
TOP BOTTLES at no extra cost.
Our milk is rich with cream it makes
little bodies grow strong and sturdy.
Builds healthy little men and women.
Puts roses in their cheeks and a snap
and sparkle in their bright eyes that
only healthy children enjoy.
Rich Whole Milk toith the Cream
left in for the Children or Thick
Rich Cream 70, the Breakfast
Coffee or Dainty Dessert.
~ 7 n q.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-08-14

/ T w H / P s.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

FLINT COACH. late model. Al condition
good tires and paint; real bargain. Lnco-
mobile Co. 1928 Conn. ave. Main SOga
Evening star., 1926-11-10

FORDS AND CHEVROLETS-5G to choose
from: mostly. closed models: see these he,
fore buying: low cash payment. low monthly
payments: guaranteed r. l.. TAYLOR Motor
Co. 1927 and 1870 l4th st. NV. North
Evening star., 1926-11-10

DODGE special snort coupe, passenger,
driven less than / 900 miles: price 500
with $3.50 cash Call Mr.. Kesser. Main
Evening star., 1926-11-10

ESSEX COACH. 1925: repossessed hy the
finance company and for, sale by ns for the
balance owing. Holland Motor Co. Inc,
1919 18th ST. (bet. X and L.. Open Sun
DAYS and evenincs Potomac So
Evening star., 1926-11-10

ESSEX 1925 COACH: allsteeI body. new
paint. mechanical condition excellent: s3p5.
terms Many other bargains at lambert
Hudson Motors Co. 1722 l. at. west ot
Evening star., 1926-11-10

DODGE SEDAN, S35 cash payment. balance
monthly: price. S125: in splendid runntnE
condition. 9O1 1Oth ST. NV. Main 5O41
Evening star., 1926-11-10

FORD SEDAN, 1922, excellent running or
der. good tires. body fine 500: mos. 20
nay. Triangle Motor Co. New York ave
Evening star., 1926-11-10

PLASTERING first class neatly finished
can be- papered or painted reasonable: refer
ence: no lob too far. none too small FIR. 9s2@
Evening star., 1926-11-10

FORD TOURING. 1925. in excellent condi-
tion. tires very good; S125: 1929 Touring
S165: Ford truck. 1929. same as new. S275
EdsOn q Co o1IO l. st NV
Evening star., 1926-11-10

ESSEX COACH 1926: choice of .. both
perfect mechanically and otherwise reason
able; terms. Torrey Motor Co.. 211O L st
Evening star., 1926-11-10

PIANO TUNING. 50 We specialize in ZEN
eral plano re1ars and rebuilding Ge,N ,Nour
eetimate. Prices reasonable Skilled me-
chanice. Work guaranteed Sanderson.
Schaeffer Co. 64- II ct. ne. ftnc. 1857
Evening star., 1926-11-10

PH0NOGRAPH REPAIRING: all makes
h,gh grace workmanship and low prices.
Work called tor and delivered. Phone Main
1915 GloHe FURNITURE Co. 1929 eth st NV
Evening star., 1926-11-10

FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN, 1929. choice of
two: both cars perfect in every way; prices
very reasonable; terms. Edison CO.. West
81 O110 l. at n W
Evening star., 1926-11-10

FORD COUPE. 1924: in perfect condition
bumpers front and rear, lock wheel. stop
and park lights; motor meter new tire: %
6HR6-W. Mr. Fisher
Evening star., 1926-11-10

DODGE SEDAN 1925 in perfect condition.
cannot tell IL from new car. must sell AT
once cash or terms: no dealers. Call Adams
49, after : nm.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

FORD TOURINGS-The very hest selectons
In town: late models. $50 to S110; open
evenings Universal Auto Co. 1927 M st.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

FORD ROADSTER. 1925; same as new.
could not run better: appearance and tires
good as new: $3.50. terms. Edison Co.
oII0 T. m
Evening star., 1926-11-10

PLAsTERlNG and cement work: jobbing
Montello Phone Line. all 12s
Evening star., 1926-11-10

FORD COUPE. 1924. very good condition
absolutely guaranteed. SS4 cash. SlD4O
mo. Call Atlantic 2S2-J after > nm.
FORD TOURING. 1925: extras: very good
tires must he seen to he appreciated; Euar,
anteed: terms: 1928. Call Atlantic "S"-J
Evening star., 1926-11-10

FORD TOURING, late 1925: this car is in
first-class condition in every wav: Sl1O
terms. Triangle Motor Co. New York
Evening star., 1926-11-10

TAPER HANGING. painting. plaeterng.
S snd S SSur wopR
terms Washington Decorating Co. 21O
Stewart Bldg, 9th and NV. Frank 1888.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Ys)vvER M,DNAoAr vNrz SEIZED A
MuSkET ANO CREpv OUT 70 NNERE
MS TAMER SrOoO- AZ LENGTH
ROeWsoA MelOEO 70 TIE. LAOS
EAWEANES ANO 2anREO- THEN
s1vZ GuA1OEO I'VE CAMp I'LL
OANN-
Evening star., 1926-11-10

FORD FORDOR SEDAN: perfect motor I'VE
good tires. This is real bargain S1Sb
Open evenings Universal Auto Co. 1877 M
Evening star., 1926-11-10

FORD FORDOR SEDAN. 1925: new tires
Al condition guaranteed: terms: S3"o. can
Atlantic 2S2-J after 5
Evening star., 1926-11-10

FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN; new paint. fine me
chanical condition. practically tires:
private owner will sell for $3.50. Adams
AlR5 10S
Evening star., 1926-11-10

PIANO TUNING. lepa ring and rebuildins q
by well known expert: moderate prices
work guaran:eed. l.. Larsen GA 6. c ave.
r, 6441
Evening star., 1926-11-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
REAL DIAMOND
BARGAINS.

REAL DIAMOND
BARGAINS.
T-carat blue-white solitaire
diamond ring, extremely fine cut
and fiery gem. Beautiful l8-kt.
white gold mounting. A real
bargain.
sS5.
Blue-white, absolutely perfect
solitaire diamond ring, very fine
cut and brilliant gem. Diamond
weighs over 81 carat. Lady's
solid platinum mounting stud
ded with diamonds and sap
phires all around. Cost origi-
nally $500. Must be sold at
once.
$500.
$225 blue-white, absolutely
perfect solitaire diamond ring,
finest cut and brilliancy, lady's
handsome mounting. An un-
usual bargain.
$50.
Platinim diamond flexible
bracelet. 20 large diamonds and
20 sapphires. Must sacrifice.
SIPS.
KAHN OPTICAL co..
6l7 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

PAPERHANGTN0. pa lntIng and plasterne
rooms papered complete. 81 and up, Sam
pies delivered At your home. National
Decorating Co. Phone Col. 33O l0e
Evening star., 1926-11-10

pAPERH Angling AND PAINTING-Plas-
tering. window shndes floor, finishing: We
carry the finest line OF wall papere in the
city. Phone us and we wiz call with sam
pies: special prices MS week estimate, free:
decorating We do It: rter:or and exterior.
Adama 14S9 Amarlcan Deco"atlng Co. IS.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

BU1CK-Both new and used coupes sedans
coaches and open cars: priced from $500 to
81 200 Open evenings and Sundays Lib
era terms T. S. Gaddes. Main 6229. 1915
BUICK. 1925. STANDARD COUPE: driven
only 900 miles: most beautiful car for doc.
tsEi .s45 should ne see? to appreciate Adams
Evening star., 1926-11-10

COUPE 1920: only few months
old and in excellent condition ,hroushont
Co. Inc. 1919 18th ST. tbet. and L.
Omen Snndaya and evenings. Potomac S6H
Evening star., 1926-11-10

PAPERHANGING-W do tho hest for less
cash or terms; guaranteed work in writing
Tor years: North 1870; evenings and Sun
Evening star., 1926-11-10

PRINTING--Fast. superior service at a rea-
eonable price. Hamilton Printing Co. 1853
You st. North 7T9S. lRs
Evening star., 1926-11-10

pAPERIEG AND PAINTING special prices
for This weak only. average size room
scrapsd sizeG pointed and p,reered With
polycErone paper; 81 90 washable papser
that can We washed with damp cloth
$1,000; a'so painting and plasterins at low
prices. we use y uch Boy lead and pure
1inseed Of. mixing paints premises so
ingredients can he seen All paperhanRlng
guaranteed tn writing years This is
local concern and employ local p,nn only
Terms Z neslreG. as long as s months to
paw. FREQ estimatc Philadelphia Decnrat-
ing Co. Inc. Sll-sIT 9th st. NV. Nam
2c36 Open evenings l3s
Evening star., 1926-11-10

srraped pointed up and papered. $40, We
carry the finest line Of wall paper; visit our
PIES: work guaranteed in writing Eastern
Decorating Co. 1915 9TH Of. NV. Pot. 55SS.
Omen eyAOinRa
Evening star., 1926-11-10

by owner: good tires: paint and motor in
excellent condition Sacrifce. $3.50. terms.
MI Hanaedilnk LII 1OOON
Evening star., 1926-11-10

PAPFRHlANGING-R prices, relf-
ahls work will call with samples. Phone
Pot. 3667. H. z. Richardson. decorator. IL
Evening star., 1926-11-10

ROOF TODAY. 4 wear 10 .pay Al; Kinds OF
roofing work at lowest prices. Terms Capt.
tol Roofing Co. 1898 7th ST. nv. North
Evening star., 1926-11-10

FORD COUPE 1925: balloon tires. shock
absorbers and otherwise fully equipped
party unable to finish payments on this car
and il will he sold for the amount due: Hol
land Motor CO. Inc. 1919 18th st. (bet. K
and L. Open Sundays and evenings. Poto
Evening star., 1926-11-10

HUDSON COACH at a very low figure and
easy terms: newly painted; new cord tires
and 9 spares: new seat covers: fully equip
ped has had good care: excellent condition
unlimited speed: demonstration will con
vince you: reason for selling. have new
Packard H. p Woodruff 400 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

HOUSE PAINTING and paperhanRing, work
guaranteed ,64R St ne. Phone Lincoln
Steve JOnes TO-
Evening star., 1926-11-10

CHEVROLET TOURING. late 1926 model
balloon tires: forced to sell: S325. terms.
4 Cleveland A654 lOs
Evening star., 1926-11-10

CHEVROLET COACH. demonstrator, latest
model: driven less than 900 miles: $3.50
cash. balance in 15 months. Mr.. Stokes,
Evening star., 1926-11-10

FORD FORDOR SEDAN, 1924: guaranteed
very good condition: will demonstrate: $226:
easy terms Call Atlantic 1921 after nm.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

FORD TOURING-Just the car for stu
dent; equipped with everything hut the
kitchen stove: a bargain. LocomObile Co.
II2S Conn. ave Main SO.a Open evenings
until and Qundava until 4 N m
Evening star., 1926-11-10

EFYS-Duplicate Keys, 25 cents; made WhlIe
you vat. Turner d Clark. new address
l22l Il New York Nv Frank. 3O0h.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

PAPERING AND PAErTING-sperial for
this wesk. Average s.zs rooms. $3.50 and
grade; washable papers. $40 per room and
un. TN.~sP .ri"es in"ludins s"raplns. siZtns
and portlc~ Ut. A. nairte nllxet on joh
which ipscres you OF tne oe-: ingredients
All w7rA gqaianteTd AGAINST nter;or WORK
mansh.;, ar 4 mateti3'- 10 extra charge for
terms IN ye - months. Estimates given
free pesfisss Decorating Co, "a llth st.
NV. F~ank;s1 Hlt;:,. !3'
Evening star., 1926-11-10

PAINTTNG-High- class house painting, floor
Sfnishing; skilled mechanics: reduced prices
a1Ilc ST 26l
Evening star., 1926-11-10

against f.s. dust and SCOT: lowest prizes
Evening star., 1926-11-10

1NTER1OR DECORATING. painting ana pa
nering of the better kind: estimates. cheer
fully given. Cali Hyattsville 1151. VIM.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

CHRYSIER COACH. S.O0u miles: price.
S775: terms il desired. Buick Agency.