davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-02

THE Legislature in tho State of
Georgia, at the close of Its recent
special session, adopted resolutions
praising the character Of entertain
ment furnished by the motion picture
theaters In Atlanta, and thanking the
theaters for the courtesies extended
members of the assembly.
The resolutions. in part, read: I'VE
commend the high character OF en-
tertainment furnished by these insti-
tutions as being cultural, educational.
entertaining and tending toward the
moral and social uplift of our state,
and their policies of management as
IDEAL
The resolutions also praised the
Film Board of Trade and theater
managers. and the Aim industry for
furnishing pictures contributing 10 the
"uplift. entertainment and education of
charitable and eleemosynary institu.
tons"
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Capital Side Shows

feature at next Wednesdays Battle
Of Music" to play alternately with
the Swanee Syncopators, led by al
Kamons. The mystery band" is IL
newly organized Washington dance
orchestra.
vaudeville night" on Tuesday will
feature u balf-dozen OF the prettiest
and most popular Washington per-
formers; tho Juvenile Revue"
Thursday, will present a troupe of
attractive children In tabloid come
dietta. with bright dance-and-song
numbers. jazz ballads and the Charles
ton.
Sunday night dancing continues at
Swanee as a popular feature.
CHATEAU LIE PARADIS.
At the Chateau lie Paradis, on the
Baltimore Washington boulevard, Di-
rector Phil dc Williams OF the Cha
teau lie Paradis Band is bringing out
number of new specialties every
day or two. Felix F'lazor, banjoist,
and Charlie Masters, drummer, are
the comedy specialists. SaXophonist
Cy Adelman and Sam Cathiell, cor.
netiSt, also are responsible for not q
few tantalizing high lights in dance
music.
The beauty of the Chateau lie Para.
dis, together with its varied lineup
of entertainment. has made 1t at.
tractive to both Baltimore and Wash
ington people.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

SOMETHING new under the sun
- has been turned up In Hollywood
an actor who doesn't want to be
starred
His name is Warner Baxter, lead
ing man of The Runaway" and, curl
ously enough, his reasons for remain
ing featured" instead of starred"
seem sound enough on investigation.
I'm not egotistical about this mat
TER" says Baxter. ''for I'm perfectly
aware that nobody may ever want
TO star me. Yet I've got "a long
1erm contract with Paramount as
Leading man. and if ! should get a
long succession of popular roles, l
want to be protected against being
starred in the hot-house fashion that
is so popular nowadays i'll the movies.
zones professional life after reach
Evening star., 1926-05-02

MARION FAIRFAX has proved
A'A that in the matter Of pluck
women are capable Of holding their
own with the stronger sex In the hight
for success as film producers.
The film industry today is voicing
its admiration of the courageous fight
put up by Miss Fairfax to complete
her first effort as a film producer.
"Old Loves for New while flghting
for her life on a sick.bed.
Miss Fairfax produced "Old Loves
and New In Hollywood adapted the
story from the novel The Desert
Healer" by Il, NJ. Hull. After the
filming she took the negative to New
York personally for final cutting and
editing, and while there contracted a
cold, which was followed by complete
nervous collapse. Twice she was on
the point Of recovery. and suffered re.
lapSeS.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Jackie to Have Hair Cut.

THE famous Dutch bob that has
served for six years to identify
Jackie Coogan Is soon to GO, and the
youthful star Is to do characterize
tions quite different from anything
he has yet attempted.
The story selected for his forthcom-
ing production was written especially
for Jackie by Gerald Beaumont, who
has conceived the youngster as a
derby.winning jockey.
Florence Ryerson is adapting the
tale for the screen, and it will be- re-
leased under the title Of Johnny Get
Your Hair Cut" Jackie will lose his
golden locks in a sequence of the film.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Jew York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post.
Joseph West, who devised the disc
form Of talking machine records,
which supplanted the cylinder, has
passed away In Omaha, where he was
Il plumber 30 years. He did not reap
fortune from his device, since he
had sold 1t outright for a modest sum.
But no modern invention has in more
than one sense enjoyed a greater cir
culation.
Civilization and trade may follow
the flag, but the talking machine has
gone ahead, Of It. An American who
was recently in Nome found that
records of Bach and Debussy We're in
demand with Eskimos and Indians.
Among the transmittenda of our
epoch to the coming age one Of the
most valuable will be the perpetuation
Of the performances of our master
musicians.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Eight New First Nationals

FIRST NATIONAL has eight new
pictures in the editing and titling
stage, all Of which We're completed
during the month of April, and will
soon be released.
West Coast headquarters promises
the early delivery of Edwin Carewe's
High Steppers," Mile. Modiste, :"
starring Corinne Griffith; e. NJ. Asher's
THE Sporting Lover" NJ. c. Levee's
Sweet Daddies" and Frank Lloyd's
''The Wise Guy"
From the Eastern studios will come
"The Savage" an Earl Hudson pro-
duction, and Robert Kane's "The
Wilderness Woman"
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Wants to Shine Long.

ing stardom is apt to be dangerously
brief The movie public Is very
mercurial, and one season it will
evince every desire to see a certain
player starred and the next season
it may withdraw its favor and plunge
the same player back into the ruck.
After a star falls--well, it's not "a nice
thing to contemplate If you happen to
be In this line of work.
"As q leading man, hope to enjoy
success in motion pictures for many
years. might make more money for
a few years as a star, but In the long
run I'll make more as leading man.
like this business of scting for the
movies better than anything l ever
did In my life and I've cold-bloodedly
figured out way to stay in us long
as possible"
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Woman's s Determination

The picture marks the crowmns
point OF her career. which has carrieo
her from scenario writer TO producer
a rank which no other woman. has
succeeded In holding successfully, a
though several have tried. This fac
spurred her determination to succeed
In order that 1t might be released, az
cording TO the date set by First NJ
tional. Miss Fairfax had a small, home
projection machine installed in III"
room of the hotel where she was IL
and there with Patricia Rooney, hei
cutter, In attendance. she had the IT,
reels of rough assembly projected OF
the wall, and directed the trimming
the reassembling of the negative anu
the titling.
Now that she is convalcscing, she i
completing the work, and "Old Love
and New" will be released only Il weeh
later than the original release date.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Of National Capital Post to participate
in the Sesquicentennial Exposition at
Philadelphia July 4.
A delegation from this post consist
ing of degree team, Past Comdr.
Daniel j. Leahy, e. Miller, William =.
Cavanaugh, Il. j. r. Cavanaugh, II.
Wickstrand, III. p. Clements, NJ.
Guiffre and John j. Allen will go to
Camp Humphreys, Va, next Thursday
evening to initiate a class of 25 re-
cruits to membership in the local post.
The team accompanied by members of
the post will go to Middleburg, Va,
May 90, under direction of r.. c. Deer,
department chief of staff of Virginia
to muster 80 recruits for the local
post.
Ladies Auxiliary, National Capital
Post 127, met Tuesday evening with
President Margaret Lidstone presid-
ing. A meeting will be called in the
near future for appointments of com
mittees to take charge OF va6ous ac'
ttvitieS. "
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Invited to Stock.

THE opportunity of playing for
two weeks in stock as visiting
star" was offered Ben Lyon recently
III the form of a wire from Jesse Bon
stelle, who wants Ben to come to De-
troit this Summer and play the leads
in two plays.
Ben played for a year in one of Miss
Bonstelle's stock companies at Provi-
dence. X. l.. before he entered films.
and though considered a promising
actor was far from u leading man.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Representative Thomas L. Blanton
~ Texas will address the members OF
George Washington Post, NO. l, tne
\r,e,ican Legion, and their friends
next Tuesday evening at the ciup
hoUsa 1929 ] street. A number or
nrominent Legionnaires will be pres
ont as guests of the post.
Tho program will open Win pano
concert on the outside OF the ciuo'
house, weather permitting. otherwise
inside the building at o'clock ny tne
L. S. Army Band. During llteIliile,
sions vocal selections will be'rendered
~ Ms Gertrude Lyons. who will con.
s;ude the evening with singing
:,Tans." accompanied by bugler,
.x6ile the echo will be played by an
e.bsr bugler in the library on the
SECOND floor.
Ar I,ecionnaires are invited TO at
+nnd' but must present their memper'
shin card for admission to the cruz,
ho,,se. An invitation is also EXTENDED
~ all members Of the American
Legion Auxiliary to attend on TINS ac'
t.asion and hear Representative blah'
ron. and to other veteran organiId'
1tons. A brief business session OF the
post will be held, at which time fast
department and Past Post Comdr.
hoard of governors, VIII present q re-
mort. The meeting will be opened by
post Condr. j. j. Murphy and turned
over to the entertainment committee.
The national unit activities cup
is the name of a new national
trophy to be awarded to the Amer1-
can Legion Auxiliary unit eXoelling
An unit activity in the nation, 1t was
announced by Mrs. Lucy Boyd, ma
4. Ttonal secretary.
T:,e new trophy is identified as the
-Eorrls-Y Yerger cup and was presented
ny Mrs. George Norris of Arkansas
,'ity, Kans.. past national unit activi-
ties chairman, and Mrs. RuckS Yer
ger Of Gulfport, Miss, member OF the
national unit activities committee this
year.
she conditions Of the award include
credit for the following activities:
. Membership. child welfare: Ameri.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

open with a re- ,..n
reption in the Chinese room aI 'oo
o'clock, followed by banquet at .
o'clock. Features of the evening wiz
he the installation OF off1cers 1or tne
ensuing wear and the presentation OF
two silk flags to the new club. one
win be a large American nag and the
other the club flag, with blue SILK
background, with the lettering IN gold
and the emblem of the United states
in the center. They were donated py
=. resident OF the National Capital IN
1erested in the veteran organization
whose name has been requested 10 pe
withheld During the evening tnere
will be- brief addresses by some OF tne
guests, interspersed with muslcal num-
bers.
Music will be furnished Throughout
the evening by two orchestras, ana at
7he conclusion Of the banquet. at 1880
o'clock, dancing will continue until :
o'clock. The officers to be installed
include: President. Lieut.. Col. Fred q.
Hvons: vice president, Lieut. Ralph
\ CusIck: secretary, Lieut.. Charles
Riemer; treasurer, Lieut.. Howard >.
Fisk, who with Maj. Wallace Streater,
Madison L. Hill, Capt. {. {. Lowe
Lieut.. Col. Ira r. F'ravel and Maj. Roy
r. Hughes, compose the board OF gov
ernors of the club.
Among those who have accepted IN"
vi,ations and will be the guests OF the
club on this occasion are postmaster
General and Mrs. Harry S. New. Sen
.,tnr and Mrs. Royal s. Copeland OF
New York, Senator Lawrence ID. 1y.
son. ma jor general commanding the
30th Division, American expedition
,rv forces, and Mrs. Tyson OF Ten
nessee; Representative and Mrs. Stew
art II. Appleby OF New Jersey, Rep'
rasentative and Mrs. J. J. McSWain
Of South Carolina, Representative ana
Mrs. Morgan G.. Sanders of Texas
Representative and Mrs. Clarence j..
Mcleod of Michigan. Representative
and Mrs. Henry II. Rathbone OF I'M
nols. Representative Zebulon weaver
oe North Carolina, District Commits
sioner and Mrs. Cuno Ii. kudoipn'
col 7. Franklin Bell, u. S. A, Engi.
r.er Commissioner of the District or
Columbia: Mai. Gen. John A. LeJeune,
rntnrnandant L. s. NJ. C., and Mrs.
t.eieune; Brig. Cen Dion Williams,
NJ. e., and Mrs Williams; Brig.
Gem Frank z. Hines director United
States Veterans Bureau. and Mrs.
Hines; Brig. Gen. S. .. Rockenbach,
L. s. A, commanding District or Co
hrlbia Corps Area. and Mrs. RocKen-
bach; Brig. Gen. George A. l.. Du'
mont. military attache- French en-
bassy: Col Noburu. 1. ]: A., military
attache, Japanese embassy; Rear
.Admirai Thomas ]. Cowie, U. s. n;
David G. Winebrenner, 3rd, secretary
~ state Of Maryland and past COM
mander of Francis Scott Key Post.
he American Legion, Frederick. Md;
Right Rev. James E: Freeman. Bishop
nf Washington, and Mrs. Freeman;
Mgr. c. r. Thomas, Rev. Abram 81
mnon. Mrs. Margaret y. Mcclure, ma
fional president American War Moth,
.rs, OF Kansas City, Mo- National
Commander-in-Chie Fred Stover. Vet
civ. Mo; Isaac Cans, past president
of the washington Chamber OF Com
,erce. and Mrs. Cans: Maj and Mrs:
frederic William VILE. Judge Robert
r. Mattingly. Mrs. Alfred J; 6r0sseau'
newly elected president of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, and
others.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Chaliapin Patronizes Movie

THE moving picture theater is d
= splendid place in which to train
for grand opera appearance. accord
ing TO Feodor Chaliapin, the great
Metropolitan Opera Co. singer.
Chaliapin spent his time before ap-
pearing in Don Quixote" in Atlanta
Ga. in attending a movie. His ap-
pearance was the high light III AT
lanta's opera series and he was given
a tremendous ovation.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Costly Wedding Cake Gone.

BOSTON, April 24.-The day of
the elaborate wedding cakes. stand
Ing three feet high, with great
frosted pyramids. Is gone. The pop
ular demand is for q dark fruit cake
with white frosting, Weighing not
in excess of 80 pounds and costing
not more than $50. A prominent
Boston caterer claims that it Is sew
eral years since he sold a wedding
cake that cost S125 and weighed near
ly 100 pounds. Most people, he said,
are satisfied with a cake that costs
around SIS and n vast amount Of
wedding cakes at $S are sold.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

AfayfloWer Hotel
next Thursday
evening will be re-
plete with splen'
dor, and many
prominent persons
IN military, social,
official and politi-
cal circles will be
present on this
occasion. 1t is the
first event to be
given by the new
" organized club
uf veterans of all
wars in which the
United states has
engaged III the
past.
The evening will
Evening star., 1926-05-02
MAyFIOVER GARDENS.
SWANEE.

Dance music steaming with synco'
patton and three.act carnival nights
a week are announced by the Swanee.
A .lnystery jazz band" win be the
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Veterans of Great War
American War Veterans Club.

The banquet, installation and ball
of the American War Veterans Cup
II the District of Columbia at the
Evening star., 1926-05-02
LIE PARADIS.

lie Paradis for next Tuesday eve
ming announces "a Night in a
Nursery" as the special attraction.
Director Harry Albert and the lie
Paradis band will appear az jazz
babies" in bibs and bonnets, and
other Jazz babies will include a
group OF Washington's prettiest girl
dancers. A skit to be presented by
Walter Kolk and Felix Solari is de-
scribed as tabloid masterpiece.
LIE Paradis tea dances will be given
on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
MAYFLOWER GARDENS.
Dance music that shimmefs with
rainbow color and quivers is the spe'
cialty announced for the Spencer
Tupman Maytiower Orchestra at the
Mayffower Gardens nightly. a popu'
lar innovation at the Gardens is the
baritone and tenor trio. composed OF
Director Tupman, Banjoist Jimmy
Harris and Stanley Simon, saxo'
phonist, who present n group OF the
newest songs every night.
Nine. Mishtowt acts as hostess Tor
the daily tea dances.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
DANCING

JOSEPHINE JACKSON. PRIVATE DANCING
sons: courso lessons. S5, or 81 single
iesson. 1898 10th St NV Ph. Pot BIS
~AVyVC0NSC Teach you to dance cor.
OAVlSONo rectiy In q few lessons.
PROV; MRS strictly prtyase; any hour;
1870 NJ ST. NV. Clase and dance saturday
Main 1882 evening with orchestra.
CharIcston. Foxtrot. Tango. Waltz. COLLEGIATE.
my2s
rROT- AND MRS. /. A. ACHER STUDIO.
! io7 10th st, n.w--Cissses Mon, Wed, Fri,
y 10 II pm, with orchestra. Priv. lessons
" appointment. Fr. Sb67. Est 1900. 4e
NICHOLAS Society .H No sDAn!sh N1s,btgD Eggptsn snG
,,ec daucing 1910 Massachusetts, Ave. NV
Fl. 1905. Also at your home.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

TONIGHT at the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church Mrs. ID. G.
.Iackson. organist, assisted by the
choir, will give a. program or iqusic
built on the great hymns OF the
church.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

About 100 gathered at Lillian Cheno-
weth's Sunday afternoon for her musi-
cal and tea, established as an annual
event for music lovers. The affair Is
always informal. the musicians sing
ing and playing for each other as they
happen in during the afternoon. This
year the program was given by Fan.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
ANOTHER SPECIAL SALE
THIS WEEK
OF USED AND REBUILT TRUCKS.

OF USED AND REBUILT TRUCKS.
trucks, rebuilt, T with h'A new-car lew car guaranty.
Also % Stqn tan d1mgf RHeh4tlt WHITES cMc
REPugLICS, PACKARDS. etc
FORD. light delivery. full panel body, in
Rood running order. $50: and many other
See Mr.. Bell for special proposition as
10 price and terms on anything you want
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK
Easy terms. 22S LIST St. NV. Fkln. ITO
Day and Night Shop Service.
NO finance charge. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Was Is
1920 Hudson SpdStr .S125 S1O.05

II you want car that looks well
In any company. get this Hudson
Super-Six Four-passenger Speedster.
with its fremens red wheels, front
bumper. B0yce motometer and cap.
storm curtains. parking light. spare
tire and Garner. lt1ls not a wreck.
but a good. going car We will not
trade To be sold to the first buyer.
without any strings. No guaranty
and no driving lessons. First come.
first served
Evening star., 1926-11-14
FOR SAIE-AUrT0 TRICKS

tsrck sa Sss wSods Sod
toned and is priced right: terms. Federal
Motor Truck Co.. 18th and Kalorama rd. NV.
ONE.TON SPEED TRUCK-1924: excellent
condition: used very little: 5 tires: extras:
S1OO cash. balance easy. Col. 1856.
FORD DELIVERY TRUCK. S75: lock wheel
starter: good running condition. 1919 9th
st. NV. Frank. 953I.
FORD TON TRUCKS. SIS to $3.50. Easy
terms. Bartram Motor Co. 635 Mass. ave.
N ain 9o01. See Mr.. Moore. Open ewes. and
Evening star., 1926-11-14
PEERLESS
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES.

1926 Peerless II roadster 81 $50
1927 Brand-new Big 6
Studebaker tour
ing, Sheriff model. 1895
1926 Peerless coupe, Six. 1875
1926 Peerless sedan, $50. 1850
1925 Peerless coupe, Six. 1850
1925 Peerless sedan, big E. 1850
1925 Dodge special tour. 495
1925 Hudson coach ..... $50,
1924 Studebaker coupe. $50
1925 Studebaker spe. 6 sed. l,15O
1921 Willys-Knight tour. ESQ
1924 Buick roadster 49,. $50
1926 Oakland sedan ..... 895
1924 Peerless coupe, 8 cyl. 1,150
1924 Chandler sedan. -. sos
1924 Hupp, special tour. SOS
1923 Cole 49, touring. 3e5
1924 Ford coupe. ........ ESQ
Peerless model go tour. 8o5
Ford coupe. e.............. $50
Stephens sedan. $50
Stephens coach. h.......... 395
Hupmobile 4-pass. coupe. 275
Studebaker 4-pas. spt. tour 395
Marmon 4-pas. SPIT. tour. $50
Hudson Speedster, 4-pass. 375
Evening star., 1926-11-14
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
SPECIAL
MID-MONTH SALE.

Every car in our stock has been
repriced to insure immediate
sale.
Each has received the O. K. of
our master mechanic.
All you need is a small down
payment and ehe balance can be
spread over = period of ten
On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday a new spare tire
will be given with each car sold.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
HUDSON-ESSEX.

Our prices are generally
recognized in w a S h in gton.
However, we h ave made an
other reduction in used cars.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Was Is
1921 bort Touring. 500 S4.05

The above car a good going auto
mobile: it has an excellent paint job
very good tires. good for hundreds Of
miles: a rear-visIon mirror. electric
horn. full set OF curtains. speedom-
eter. dash light starter and every
thing. ready TO go. Will be sold to the
drst buyer for $500 bill. and he
will receive 5 cents in change. We
will not trade on this car. No guar
sntee and no driving lessons
Evening star., 1926-11-14

1870 tOur1ngS-Late models IN
excellent condition and with
many extras, $225 and $40.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
3O1 14th Street NV.
Main 0o7O.
salesroom open every evening until $50
except Sunday.
TAYLOR'S
Used Cars Are Taylor-Made
They Must Be Good.
1926 Chevrolet Coupe, perfect
condition, like new, new spare
tire; run very little. Liberal dis
count.
1926 Chevrolet Sedan; looks like
new car. $3.50.
1924 Chevrolet Sedan; motor
and tires very good; upholstery
spotless. What color Duco do
you want it painted? $500.
1925 Ford Coupe, new black
and pilgrim gray Duco, 5 bal
loon tires, many other extras.
Don't fail to see this-$295.
1922 Ford Sedan, repainted, 2
new tires, 2 very good tires.
Clean as a pin and only $3.50,
Cash or Easy Terms.
All Guaranteed.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR
COMPANY,
1927 and 1910 18th St.
North 5000.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
SALE OF
RE.POSSESSFD CARS.
All of these cars are to be sold
for unpaid balances.
SALE OF

Nillvs- Knight
7.$$door - door Co9ns Sedan. 1928 model has
tocy nSw aoon resp pcf mphotery T1'a and paint nnf
!qst ;aot ne new new, mechanically pcrfect Guar
Overland Touring. 1924.
Newly painted and overhauled. in first
glass condition. snap for some one
Cadillac 81 Touring.
A. cG.ndit,on. good tires. upholstering
car hs> only been run 900 injlts and has
Buick . Roadster.
Al condition new tires S475
Chevrolet. Sedan. 1924.
.,I6T Looks s6ad and runs r like new ca Al se6
Durant 4-pasS. Oupc. 1924.
" owned by careful motorst arid has not
ave pract~aliv a"w @ c"S @ ,3ree P:' Mechanically
perfect; guaranteed. $500
Ford Roadster, 1925.
Two nrsc'GaIIy new cord tires lock wheel
sSod arI X S ffG Sdk se
Buick I Touring.
la"a model. wheel brakes. mechanically
iIres Al has not he@n abused. S485. s0'U'
Essex + Sedan.
aos with S2qd c 5epu'a%q Runs ddS Like
Packard Straight 8 Roadster.
a25 snort model; hest looking car In
town; mechanically perfect.
Hudson Coach. 1925.
This cA has only been run S.7O0 miles:
potor p&ect upholstery and paint very
food. S645.
Studebaker Big E Sedan
Al all through S6a5.
Chevrolet Touring, Superior
De uxe 1923
Good tires. good paint: in Al condition
Studebaker Big 8.
Seven passenger. 1924. touring; just over
hauled and 9cpaIrcd: good tires; in perfect
order. S5+6.
Durant Sedan, 1924.
Looks good and runs good. S395.
4 Ford Tourings. 500 Up.
Studebaker Light %
Touring car. 9"4 all new cord tires and
I pew paint: Just overhauled: Al condl-
tion. S463.
Ford Tudor Sedan.
Model 1925: new paint: can't tell from
new caI; lust overhauled. $500.
Terms: :. One-t fifth Cash.
Balance in y Months.
GIASSMAN'S SALES AND
FINANCE COMPANY.
1921 L St. NV. Main 67O5.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

twenty-five others to pick from,
HAWKINS-NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC.
Conveniently Located.
1333-1337 14th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

| GAS RANGE. 3 burner. oven, used ooe
month; SO. 3s Eve St. NV.
| GAS RANGE small small gas heatcr. OIL
! stove (heater). No. 10: sewing ma"t ms
drophead, attachments: large mission rOelfeT
| The Mt. Vernon. n. y. ave, cor 9th, Apt q
Evening star., 1926-11-14

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
USED FORDS.
RECONDITlONED.
FORDSON TRACTORS.
Priced Right.
LIGHT DELIVERIES
AS LOW AS SIS.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
RUNABOUTS WITH
PICKUP BODIES.
TON TRUCK CHASSIS.
DUMP. FURNITURE,
EXPRESS. OPEN AND
CLOSED BODIES,
AS LOW As SIS.
Liberal Terms.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
Authorized Ford Dealer,
$40 PA AVE. NV.
MAIN 5000
Evening star., 1926-11-14

STERRETT & FLEMING Inc.
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd
Columbia $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
AUTOMOBILES by auction At weschler's
p2o Pa. ave. NV. every "Wednesday and
SATURDAY. 10 am
SEE THESE. CARS.
COMPARE THE PRICES.
TERMS TO SUIT.
1925 Wippet Coach $3.50
io25 ChrysIer sport Touring ........ .''i25 S35
1925 Hudson Coach ~ .. 600
1924 Studehaker Touring ........ 400
1924 Ford Roadster .....,...... 115
CASET'S GARAGE,
l74l Johnson Ave.
Between K and S. l4th and 18th
Sts. NV.
North 100.
BUICK COUPE. 4-PASS.
ST.
loo Florida Ave NE 10