davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

outstanding stage successes
forn, the nucleus for the big
g.est undertaking In the ~ years
az the company's existence. They
were chosen for the strongest
dramatic appeal, variety and
scenic possibilities. In addition.
MANY stories by leading fiction
writer's Of the world are listed.
Fffty stars and featured players
are under contract, and negotiar
lions are being made for others
whose abilities doyetail with the
MANS If the production officials.
Nose, nrominent among the stars
are Tom Mix and his horse Tony
George O'Brien, Buck Jones, Al
ma Rubens, Madge Bellamy
Margaret Livingston, Edmund
Lowe. Janet Gaynor, Leslie rem
ton. olive Borden. Kathryn Perry,
Lou Tellegen, j. Farrell Mac
Donald, Earle Foxe and Charles
Farrell.
Arrangements have been con.
cluded for several additioaaI
actresses. and actors for special
productions. They include victor
Mel .agIen. who will do the raw
ana EukEG0 Sfe&PLeAtl AeAE5&S
what Price Glory; Dolores Del
Rio. who viii be "Charmaine" Of
that opus; Belle Bennett, who
will play the title role in The
Lily by agreement with Samuel
Goldwyn: George s. sydney, Viz
ginia yalli and Jacques Leraer,
who will play in The Monkey
Talks.
The Fox directors embrace John
Ford, Frank Borzage. Victor
Schartzinger, Raoul Walsh, r.
w. Murnau, John Griffith Wray.
Howard Hawks; j. G. Blystone,
Irving Cummings, Harry Beau
mont, Thomas Buckingham, r.
William Neill. Robert p. Kerr,
George e. Marshall. Emmett
Fiynnand Albert Ray. They We're
signed because Of past successes,
originality and promise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

X -
The idea of one or several
year round stock companies
here grows less fantastic with
the growing seepage Of new
plays into obIivion's sewer. OF
the 1872 plays opening on Broad
way between August 5 and
April "a, revivals not included,
100 have departed as flops.
Fifty per cent, even higher, Of
the new plays opening in Wash
ington. had less than China
mans chance and nluffed that.
This is not to talk lingo on
the state of the travelling thea
ter. but an observance of the
fact that producers cannot con
tirue to bang their fails against
the windmills of economic truth.
There is such a thing as iIl-
crement in every business and
the longer business misses
that. the longer it will be dead
when the bugle blows.
4
There are 135 stock com
panies reported fIounishing over
the country and this number is
expected to grow around the
first Of June. Even the big
show centers have their quota.
Chicago, four; New York, one
and Los Angeles, four.
In other words there are
nearly as many stock companies
operating as there were new
plays produced between August
and April in New York. And
this makes it evident that the
repertoire companies are going
back into the not too remote
ages for their material; for
plays of proved pulling power,
more of which were written five
years ago than are being turned
out now.
Broadway this last season has
had carnival of ponderous
music plays, Ibsen and other
REVEALS, a deal Of symbolism
which thrived on befuddling au-
dienees which would not admit
they were befuddledsand a few
storehouse- proof hits such as
"Craig's Wife" Mrs. Chey-
ney;" Grade Snatchers;" "The
Great Gatsby" and such.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
Friday Matinee

A third extra matinee IS an
nounced for Friday afternoon at
the National Theater. where the
National Players are presenting
Little Old New York and. since
this is only the fourth week Of the
stock season at that house, some
thing Of record in popularity is
set.
The extra matinee idea has been
adopted for particularly popular
plays. in lieu of extending one
week engagement into two. Tn.
doubleday there are plays on the
Players schedule which might
profitably do two weeks butu such
an extension would eliminate other
plays scheduled.
All seats at the Friday matinee
win be so cents. the same price as
prevails at the Wednesday after
noon shows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
A New Tune Tonight

A delegation Of friends Of L. =.
Phillips, director of The Times
Newsboy's Band. are swooping
down on the Tivoli Theater to-
night to hear Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians play, for the first time in
public, a composition acquired by
Fred Waring from Mr.. Phillips.
Waring is strong in his belief
that this will prove an immensely
popular piece. Tonight's applause
might give a line on his good
Judgment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
WILLIAMS TRIAL PAPERS
RECEIVED I'M CAPITAL

The papers in the Col. Alexander
Williams court-naartial trial reached
the Navy Department today
Williams was found guilty OF
drunkenness on charges preferred
by Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler,
commandment Of Marines al San
Diego.
The courts recommend tions
were referred to the judge advO-
cate general. who win report 10
pass on the conviction and sentence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

lngton.
When he was
IS he went
into business
for himself
aud f o ur
years \ a t er,
in 1920, or
ganized t h G
NJ e tropolitan
. e C o r ating
Company. His
b u S in e $ :
includes deco
rating, paint
ing, p a p G r.
hanging and
building.
He is a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
Who Is Sylvia Starr !!
nUBscRIPTIoN RATEs

RATES DELIyERED By cLHHIDR IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily - ds-
ifyerod BY carrier ut is cents per week:
dailv Times and Sunday Herald as
cer,ts per week: daily Times and Herald
daily rs cents per week: daily Times
ard Herald daily and Sunday. IS cents
The Meaningless Herald. daily ana
sunday 81 delivered BY carrier ~ 20
cents per week. daily only, 10 cents
orders can be sent by mail or tela-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection - made
weekly by carrier.
RATEa ny NAH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
FOX ANNOUNCES BIG
II PROGRAM

ur&ynne dramatic productions, fytwo two-ree conedles
oneree varieties 1O4 reels issues will COM
prise the Films for the 1867
official from that company TINS output
than two thorough prepaTatlOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
Today We Want You to Meet
NATHAN TABOR.
Proprietor. Metropolitan DecOrat-
ing Company

Nathan Tabor was born In
Russia, May Is, 1898, and cams
TO this country in 1914. receiv.
ing his education in the public
schools of Baltimore and Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
Employ nent
Phone Classified Ads 20 MssM $500
HELP WANTED MALE

HELP WANTED MALE 3
AIJTo wAsHrR Must have experience
and bring reference; permanent posi-
tion Tor right party. 1858 Wisconsin
Ave.
BAKER first class ail-around cake
ond St ii w, bet. and $3.50 y. u.
BARRIERS, coiored. expert; $50 salary
guaranteed psrcentage; prtgilege q
working In mems or ladies barber sI10p.
$40 Fla: Ave: q: w f01esg 81 ssse.s
BARBER fcxpert. coiored. so week
CARPENTERS wanted: 10 first class
carpenters; best wages. West Wood
bine st., Chevy Chase, Nd Bring tools
Ask for Adam Seek.
COOK short order: white or coIored
refe e Sc Apply Kran1srs sle stn
COOK white or coioreJ, for tugbOat.
Apply Slnoot sand ana Gravel Corp,
1920 Is ST. 8. w.
ERRAND BOY CoIored must have
wheel, for tailor shop. Amply 639 F.
st N w. 9Th floor:
ERRAND BOY with wheel. Apply Ma.
tionai Dental Laboratory. 1899 III
FIREMAN white Of colored. Apply
Smoot Sand q Gravel Corp. 5000 Is
st
HELPER, experienced iii sheet metal
shop Apply 222 John Marshall
ri, VI
n.y. Olored experisncsd II wash ~.
Quality Laundry. 1s - 81: s. W.
MEN Over 90 years to learn sales
nianship: can start at $3.50 per week
while learning Apply 1911 ~.
PREssER FIRST class. Apply 81 ones
1900 18th st. N. w.
sALEsMEN OPENING with large New
York concern, on account Of promo
ton; can start at $50 per week. See
Manager. room 600 1917 II So.
STONE SETTLERS Wanted. Long JOB
day. = come ors. with tools t. I'll the New New
Mutual Life Insurance Building. Belle
willie and End AYES, Newark, or write
Robert Sheriff, A94 6th Ave-, Astoria,
Long Island City, Eew York.
TRAFFIC MANAGERS WANTED
salary ranges $500 to 5000 yearly
We would like to hear from capable
men who wish to Qualify for important
leading to traffic managerial positions.
handling domestic and foreign shipping.
There Id an unusual demand In the
traffic field for the trained man, and
of Industrial, railroad and ocean traf-
lie experts, with representa- tives through
ont the United States ii In d position
To help meet this demand.
Experience Is not necessary IL you
are ambitious and willing to lean, IS
this training can be done while hold
ing your present position Accepted
members viii be placed under the
an experienced traffic expert ~ ma
tianaI reputation.
Write for booklet Kills Ior fun par-
tieuIaEs. Or call for personal interview:
T3ASALLE EXTENSION 5NIVEIsSITl
washington 0ffice
suite 604 AIbee Building Pllons II. $3.50,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

Read Metropolitan DecOrat-
ing COmpGny's message to you
in the Business Service Columns
Of fOdGy's Times and Herald
Classified Ad Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
a WONDE I'LL.
OPPOR TUT TY

RESTAURANT WITH SEAT
ING CAPACITY OF 100,
WITH is ROOMS ABOVE,
SITUATED ON PENNSYL II
VANIA AVENUE, Be
TWEEN CAPITOL AND
TREASURY, IN Al WON
DERFJJL LOCATION. THIS
PROPERTY HAS RECENT
LIZ BEEN REFRIGERATED
AND EQUIPPED IN THE
FINEST STYLE, AND is
DOING AN EXCELLENT
BUSINESS. Al BUSINESS
WHICH is A WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY FOR ANY
EXPERIENCED RESTA-
RATEUR. DON'T FAIL TO
INVESTIGATE THIS OP
PORTUNITY AT ONCE AND
GET ALL THE DETAILS OF
THE REASONABLE PRICE
AND TERMS OFFERED.
APPLY TO NATHAN CAY
TON, ATTORNEY, EARLE
BUILDING. 18TH AND 2
SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
RATES BX MAIL
fPaynagHe 10 Advameel
Announcements

Announcements
Phone Clsssst.s6 Ads to Maim $3.50
LOST AND FOUND 1
CRESCENT pin lost. set in sapphirea
and pearls, on i2Sh St, Seaw sb,nr t pa
Virginia cars. Reward. Clarendon 1921.
COLLIE PUPPY lost, strayed from 50I4
Illinois Ave. Reward. return owner.
Dog Large black and tan near
| or information. Col. 80. RI G. King,
1921 Blair Rd. -
GLASSES oxford lost Sunday night
either 18th and Riggs. or both and
Porter ~. w. Phone Hyattsville 308.
PIGEON--Homer, found No. Nf8O2AJ24.
Col s9279. 1901 4th st. ~. VI.
RING-Opal and diamond, in diamond
shape setting. lost Saturday night,
Rock Creek Bridge car or on nth ST.,
bet. and 8. NJ. Manning. apt. 90
170l Oregon Ave. y. W: reward.
SILVER mesh bag lost, containing bills
so and ones 2 pairs OF glasses:
on 18th st. bus or ut 10th & |. SITS.
or 18th & y SITS. Reward Frank. solo.
WATCH CHARM knights Of Templar.
Scottish Rite, Red Cross. center int-
tails J. N. r.. Reward, 1913 9Th st. NV.
PERSONALS 9
ANYONE needing good. practical nurse
call Atlantic 1866: can give reference
HOME for employed parents children
kept during office hours. SIS per mo.
Furnished room for I.h.k. for rent. $25
mo- 1906 Chaplin st. N. w. Ad. 1923.
BUSINESS SERVICE s
CLEANTNG-DYETNG
SUITS. o'coats. dresses dyed black In a.
hours. 3. w. Gary: North 1895.
A1IsCELLANEOUs
STEAM or hot-water heating plant in
stalled on monthly payment. The
Erhardt Heating Co.. 1877 18th st. s. Il.
Atlantic 1863.
BEDBUGS, REACHES, RATS, other
Disinfecttant co G1o Dist, Nat Bank
MOVING-PACKING-
Jacobs Transfer Co.
OFFICE Hills FLORIDA AVE. N e.
Phone North $500 1891
|, MOVING--PACKING-
LIGHT AND HEAVY MOTOR TRUCK
DELIVERIES
MOVING
STORAGE, PACKING AND SHIPPING
PADDED VANS FURNISHED
PHONE MAIN 2010-3olI
Krieg's Express q Storage Co.
PAINTING-PAPERIN
AVERAGE size room scraped and
papered IS up. with poiychrorne
paper; all work guaranteed. Metro
politan Dec, Co. 800 G 81. n. VI
Franklin 500.
PAPERING. painting, piastering; ex-
celIent paper; easy payments Enter
prise Decorating Co, 1880 14th st.
" ". North 1851. Open evenings
PAINTING A N D
PAPERHANGING
Estimates furnished. Work guaranteed
Call Adams 9137 MIR. ]. w. Fisher,
REPAIRING
CHAIR Gaming, upholstering and re-
paired j. II. White & SON Frank
lin 3061-R -
PLASTERING contractors; special at
tention to repair work. j. z. Horton
g. Co, 2433 Ontario Rd. y. w. Ad. 6@3s'
PLASTERING and brick laying fire
places and chimneys renodej%a VII
liam Brace, 1854 south Carolina Ave.
Lincoln 1927 .--
General House Repairing
carpentry, .paperhanging, painting'
j. JOSEPH CATLOTH
: 2os 41a. st. 3. w. Main 34SS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

the Odd Fellows, is married and
has one child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29

2 =
TWO neat appearing naen for sales
work; chance for rapid advancement.
Room ~. a1S r st. =.
WANTED--Exper engineer fu-
laundry. Give references and wages.
Box 81, Times Herald Office.
204 Rhode Island Ave. n. w.
WHITE or coIOred driver, general help
er around meat and vegetable market.
Apply IN person, 1901 18th st. 81. q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
| Who's Who


Each day he selects at random
some Times and Herald classified
advertiser sC1tOse Interesting M
cage appears regaSl0VIv In these
papers and Introduces the adj
UeTttSeT to Times aud Herald
readers through this cOEstNpm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-29
Instruction

Phone CIdssgfied Ade "a A1aiaI 53e0
INSTRUCTION COURSES IS
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS for opera
tori permit. and heavy traffic. Any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
ST. JOSEPH ORPHANS
TO BIZ TREATED BY CT B

It's the turn Of the little inmates
II st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum,
924 n st. N. W., to receive toys
from the Monarch Club this week.
Members Of the club plan to visit Q
different orphanage and. present
their gifts each week.
The Central Union Mission, St.
Vincent's Girls Orphanage and the
Washington Orphan Asylum already
have been visited.
The visit to st. Josepll's will be
made Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13
SOU | \ H RIGA
S|VDWB0IIVD
q IntsgnatIanal News ssrsies

~ 1nteTnqti0nn News Service
JOHANNESBURG. July IS. Five
persons are dead and telephone and
telegraph communications are dis
rupted Is the result Of severe
snoWstornn.
Snow fell for five hours, the first
severe snowstorm that Johannes
burg has had for nine years.
The storm came suddenly and
caught most people linprepared. In
fact, tennis and other outdoor
sports were being enjoyed when
the snow first began TO fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13

] uAving wings with 3 spread Of
only nine feet. French motorboat
rises and skins the surface OF the
water when q speed In excess of
Se miles an hour Is reached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13

So completely has automatic ma
chinery been developed for making
shot that only four men are re-
CURED to. produce SO tons day
and sort and pack 1t for shipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13

This anti VoIsteadian thourht
e contributed BY z. Mayhem,
Of 1913 G Street Northeast,
who thereby sweeps Mr.. f1iK's,
81 bill right into his own
pocket. Let che hunnor flow,
folks. A huge bag of bills
awaits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-13

Mar M0bls's bead acted
kinder queer last night. I Svon.
der If he sOas shelI-shOcked.
Sis: NGuDg yuS CORN
SHOCKED!
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
Trinity

The weather has been playing havoc
with the sandstone exterior Of old
Trinity church in New York and it was
feared at first that the crumbling proc
ess was due to some defect in the
walls, but thorough examination Of
the structure indicates that the walls
are just as sound as when they were
built. The taking of the exterior
sandstone is caused by the changing
weather. The stone is of a porous
nature and absorbs the moisture, which
freezes at times and causes the stone
to flake off. The walls are to be treat
ed to bath Of paraffin, applied after
having been heated by an electric
blast This is the same process that
was used years ago on tie Egyptian
obelisk which stands in Central park,
and which was similarly treated.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
Say Mass in Honor of
Spirits of Elephants

A Buddhist mass was recently held
in Tokyo for the spirits of all ele-
plants that have supplied ivory for
ivory carving in Japan. Members of
the Toxic Art Objects Dealers associ-
alton and ivory caryers assembled at
Kokoku temple for the ceremony. Eff
teen prizes opened the service with
the reading of Buddhist prayers. A
large monument was also unveiled in
honor of the spirits of the departed
elephants. The president of the as
ISOLATION said: eve who obtain our
living from this ivory cannot help
feeling grateful to the elephants which
have been furnishing materials for us
to work with. 1t is for this reason
that we comfort their spirits by hold
ing mass for them. We think we
also do honor and comfort to the spir-
its of our ancestors, who were like
wise in the ivory trade. We wish all
artists and dealers in ivory objects to
visit the monument as a shrine when
they come to Tokyo" p Pathfinder
Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23

weeks" writes Mrs. Weaver, 4 felt a
great difference in myself. / would go
to bed and sleep sound, and although
could not do very much work, seemed
stronger. kept on taking it and now
I am well and strong, do my work and
take care of three children. sure do
tell my friends about your wonderful
medicine, and will answer any letters
from women asking about the Vege-
table Compound "-MRs. LAWRENCE
WEAVER, East Smithtield St., Mt. Pleas
ant, Pa.
If you knew that thousands of
women suffering from troubles similar
to those you are enduring had improved
their health by taking Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, wouldn't
you think it was worth a trial?
In some families, the fourth genera
ton is learning the merit of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
Modern Girl KnorOs
All About Gasoline

The night was black, the road I'M
frequented so early in the morning.
Suddenly the motor gave some con-
vulsive sobs and the car stopped. Bill,
much perturbed, made an earnest eff
fort to start the engine but failed.
After getting out and looking over
the engine, he turned to Betty and
said:
'This is sad. The gasoline tank
seems to be full Of water and we can't
move a foot"
Betty was far less perturbed. She
replied:
"Come on inside and stop looking
worried. This has happened to me
before. All we have to do is to sit
in the car for about an hour and the
water turns right back into gasoline. Z
Los Angeles Times.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
Hindu Boy Scouts

The boy scout movement has pene-
trated well into India, where several
good working organizations have al
ready made themselves felt with the
youth of the land. The Hindu boy
scouts recently held an exhibit show
ing the results Of their work in camp
ing, pioneering, handicraft, bookbind-
ing, carpentry, and many indoor as
well as all of the outdoor arts.
Strangely enough the boys have not
adopted any of the Indian games for
scouting games.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23

are exceptionally handsome. Black
and white plaids in deep-pile wool
are stunning trimmed with either
black or white fur.
It seems as If novelty woolens call
for fur as unique and it Is fact
fur trims are almost without excep-
ton included In every coat styling.
A fur collar is almost certainty on
every topcoat for sports or utility,
and often there are wide fur cuffs,
likewise frequently neck to hem
revers, but hemline borders are con-
spicuous by their absence.
The attractive topcoat in the pic
ture aptly defines the popular trend
in coats for schoolgirl, business
woman and for general practical
wear. The fur collar is toned to the
browns in the fabric patterning. as is
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
COATS OF UTILITY TYPE;
MILADY'S SHOES COLORFUL

fT rs high time to be buying ones
4 new coat for fall, and just what
shall it be? 1t all depends, for there
is a most clean-cut distinction drawn
this season between informal and
formal coats. AS to the practical
utility coat, and 1t is the one which
interests most of us who are either at
school or at business and if at leisure
planning health-giving hikes over
countryside and moor, the major trend
is to handsome and striking novelty
woolens, fnr-collared and often fur
cuffed, generously poeketed and
sturdily built in fashion smart as
smart can be.
When it comes to dressy wraps for
social occasion, that is different
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23

also the lining which is Of quality
kind crepe de chine. The raglan
sleeved topcoat is very much In
evidence this season.
Let's talk of something cheerful
shoes for instance, for never have
they been more fanciful, more colorful
or more beautiful than at this very
moment, and for time to come accord
ing to displays of advance autumn
modes. Not only are the feathers Of
which present-day shoes are made al
most sensationally unique, but there
is also an interesting use Of fascinat-
ing color.
To be sure, for practical utility wear,
there are excellent styles which help
us keep in mind that 'shoes is shoes"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23

which conclude this interesting group
Of leading footwear styles.
The close relationship between fall
dress colors and the tones and tints
Of new feathers is a subject to ponder
over. Many snakeskin slippers appear
to have been dyed to match the cos
tune Bright green, royal blue and
red are shades noted in footwear now
at fashions rendezvous.
In practical daytime styles for fall,
favor is expressed for black patent
leather, also tan in both dark and
light shades. Growing demand for
moderate cuban heels is noted espe-
cially among American women, all
though abroad the higher heels are
very much In evidence.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
20. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23


and endless story of whins and
fancies, of intricacies of design and
elegancy of fabric sometimes cleaning
with gold and silver interWeayings,
richly fur-laden and garnitured with
handiwork Of worldwide attainment.
Tweeds of durable promise accent
deep rich colorings this season and
the very last word in practical cloak
ings of irresistible attraction Is the
fabric Of ombre coloring, that is
plaids or stripes shaded in grada-
lions. There are such combinations
available as red ombres in wide
stripes, plaids; also small block de-
signs. Then there are soft brown
ombres done in Complementary tints
and the new green's in ombre styling
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
New Cable Intricate

In the last two years two new tele-
phone cables have been laid between
England and the Netherlands. The
cables are 765 kilometers long, and
each weighs about 1,100 metric tons.
They consist of four wire groups and
great artery. The core is 25 mill
meters in diameter, surrounded by a
leaden cover, making the entire di-
ameter 54.5 millimeters.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
Convenient for Autoists

With every car sold Paris auto
mobile dealer supplies a pot of special
paint and sprayer about the size Of
a fountain pen, so that scratches and
mars can be touched up at once to
keep the body looking new. Pressure
for applying the paint is obtained by
blowing through tube connected
with the sprayer. While the prepare
ton is specially adapted to covering
metals, it also may be used on fabrics
and leather.
Beware Of the man who is only as
honest as he has to be; he'll be as
dishonest as he can be.
Many a mans success in life is due
to his failure to inherit money.