davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-03
B'NAl BIRTH TO HONOR
WILMER NEXT SUNDAY
Banquet Is Planned for New Head
of District Grand Lodge
of Order.

Joseph A. Wilmer, recently elected
president of the District Grand Lodge
comprising the eastern and southern
States from Maryland to Florida in
the Independent Order of B'nai Birth,
will be given a testimonial banquet
next Sunday night at the Jewish
community center by Argo Lodge, of
Washington.
Among the honor guests will be
delegates from various States in Mr..
Winners district, here to attend a
meeting of the general committee.
Mr.. Wilmer Is a former president of
Argo Lodge. which he started on the
road to high standing. When he
assumed the Argo leadership five
years ago the lodges membership
was less than 200. Today its roster
includes $50 names and is growing
rapidly.
Present officers of the Argo Lodge
are: Morris Gewirz, president; Ed
ward Rosenbloen. vice president; John
Berg. outside guardian David Weiner,
recording secretary: Moses Gutenberg,
financial secretary: Morris Hahn.
treasurer, Harold Ganss, monitor and
Oscar Wyman, warden.
Julius Refs Is chairman of the ban
quet committee. The principal speak
ers will be Henry A. Alexander of
Atlanta. Ga. and DR.. Boris u. Began
of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Jn M emorianl.

BROWNE. In loving memory of MARIE
April 3. 1925.
She is waiting BY the river.
Just across the Silent stream:
where sweet flowers are always blooming
THE FAMILY. =.
EssiGd sGd T. 1,lgggE l9yIng pepogy of my dear hus
WIFE.
GOLDEN. Mn In i9y,ng semsmbg@nee q our
i926'" '''s Hie one year ago Apfli =
Our chain has been broken. dear mother.
., The strongest link has been misplaced
we have longed for friend like you.
But, viii never find one to take your
nlace. CHILDREN.
KLEH: In loving memory of my dear broth
er; FRANK B. KLEH., who departed this
BROTHER THOMAS.
REED In sad and loving remembrance. Of
pErdn niE dsar wlfe and our mother MARY ].
ago today. April 5. 1920.
There is a hone. the hope of Heaven.
HER HUSBAND iSs AND DAaIuGHTERs.
ROBEY. In loving memory of my dear IA
the ther i u HARRY aRI l. RoBEY. who depaTted
To-day recalls the memory
OF a loved one gone to rest
And those who stil remember him
Are those who loved him best.
HIS SON.
ROBINSON. In sad but loving remembrance
OF our dear husband and father Capt
DAVID H. ROBINSON. who departed this
life eleven years ago today. April s. 1915
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. DAUGHTERS AND
S0NS-IN-LAW.
SMITH. in sad remembrance of nv dear
mother LENORA SMITH who left me in
TINS world of sorrow and heartaehes two
wears ago today. April 3. 1925
shall meet her some bright morning.
- Resting by the waters fair:
She II be waiting for my coming
In the unper garden there
HEARTBROkEN DAUGHTER. LA
VADA l.. LANDON.
WHITING. In memory of my dear husband
and our dear father. RICHARD r. WHIT
ING. who passed away to the great be-s
Sond one year ago today.
Our Father. who art in heaven hallowed
be Thy name.
Thy kingdom come.
Thy will be done earth as it is in
heaven,
Give US this day our daily bread
ana forgfve us our trespasses. as we for
give those who trespass against us
And lead us not into temptation. but de-
liver us from evil
For Thine rs the kingdom, and the power
and the glory for ever and ever. Amen
Nav his soul rest i'll peace
BELOVED WIFE. MARY E. WHITING:
BELOVED SONS. WILLIAM. GEORGE
JOSEPH AND HUTCH WHITING.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
STERLING TO REMAIN
AS CAPITAL RESIDENT
Termination of Former Senator's
Service for Bicentennial Com
mission Is Surprise.

Former Senator Thomas Sterling OF
South Dakota. whose service as field
secretary of the George Washington
Bicentennial Commission has recently
terminated, like some other former
members of the Senate. has opened
law office in Washington, and plans
to remain i'm the National Capital
Senator Sterling's retirement from
the commission occasioned no little
surprise. The celebration of the
Washington bicentennial does not
come until 1882, and there still re-
mains much work To be done by the
commission, which is making nation
wide plans for it's observance. The
South Dakota Senator Is widely
known in the District of Columbia
both through service on the District
committee and as chairman OF the
committee on civil service. It was
through his efforts largely that the
civil service retirement law was
finally put on the statute books.
The high regard in which Senator
Sterling Is held in his State has been
expressed since his retirement from
the commission in editorial comment
in some of the State newspapers.
The following is reprinted from an
editorial in the Butte County Press:
Former Senator Thomas Sterling,
who may well be termed the grand
old man of South Dakota. has just
been relieved of his position as field
secretary of the commission plan.
ming the bicentennial celebration of
George Washington's birth, because
the work has been finished, the com
mission announces. Mir. Sterling has
been prominent in political circles in
the State and nation for many years,
and it may truthfully be said of him
that during all his years of public
life not single act involving ques-
tionable motives has been laid at his
door"
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the Health Department within the past ~
hours
Katharine Miller. so. sibey Hospitat
Fletcher Green 10, 3ao2 14th St ne
Mary e. Tucker 1e Georgetown HospitaJ
Moses Orndarff 20 530I Dorsett nj NV
Martha Rednan t7 Garfield Hospital
Charles r. Edmonl ton. Go. Garfield Hos
Dita1
Elizabeth B. CottrelI 81 So Quincy pl.
NV.
Felix McManus 81. 1.40 11th st. NV.
Susie May .sheehan;, 81, 910 Kent nj. ne
John, Henry Brightley. ~. 531. 4th st. Sc.
Aliia Dervisevick. 3S. st. Elizabeth Hos
pital
st. ne.
Mary A. Blnsser. %. 1907 P st. NV.
Betty Arm Burgess q Providence Hospital
Horace Dyer 10. 1890 5th ST. nv
Margaret Watson Proctor, 81. 1898 Kear-
uey st. ne.
Ann Hill 65 u Fenton pl NV
Birdie Hill 38 Treedmens Hosptai.
Elvira Flovd Jones as. flos 5th 81 ne
Clearr Eickison. 10 40 Fl st. ne.
Fwa Yanng. u Frenfnnens HosnitaI
Evening star., 1927-04-03
RITES FOR UNKNOWN.


Memorial services for the Unknown
Soldiers Of the Union Army will be
held at the tomb near the Arlington
mansion by the Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent, Daughters OF Union Veterans.
this afternoon at $50 o'clock. Wreaths
will be placed on the tomb.
Mrs. e. Helen Temple Is In charge
of arrangements for the services 10
be conducted at the tomb the first
Sunday of each month during the year
1927. All members of the Grand Army
of the Republic are invited to attend.
Percy Parker of Cushing Camp.
Sons Of Union Veterans, will bear the
colors at the services. Mrs. Kathryn
RAIN, president of the Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent, and Willis Bugbe, com.
mander Of Lincoln Camp. S. n. ", are
expected to attend
Evening star., 1927-04-03
PERRY /. GRIMES DIES.
Funeral Services VIII BE Conduct
ed This Afternoon.

Perry r. Grimes. SO years old, a
proofreader I'm the Government Print
ing Office. where he had been employed
since 1896. died at his residence, 1864
Spring road Friday. Death was due
to paralysis.
Mr.. Grimes was a member of Co
lumbia Typographical Union. No. 1o1.
He was born in Illinois January 3
1864.
Funeral services will be conducted in
the s. II. Hines Co. funeral home, 290f
Fourteenth street. this afternoon at
o'clock. lnterment win be in Cedar
Hin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
MAN SUES CHIR0PRACT0R.
Asks $4,000 Charging He Was
Partially Paralyzed.

Lionel Kapian, 142S Monroe street.
yesterday filed suit In the District SUI
preme Court to recover $4,000 dam
ages against James w. Mulvaney.
chiropractor, 1892 Massachusetts ave.
nue., for alleged malpractice. lie
says he went to the defendant Janu-
ary f6, 1926, to be treated for a stiff
neck resulting from a cold. He de.
ciares the chiropractor dislocated
yertebra Of his spine, causing him to
become partially paralyzed.
lie had TO submit to surgical op-
Grafton at a hospital as the result of
the alleged negligent treatment. fhe
plaintiff says, and had TO remain In q
cast for several days. He is repre-.
sented BY Attorneys r. Morris Wamp,
Ter and Robert II. Lynch.
Floods have caused heavy damage
in Burma
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Caros of Tbanks

MAkEIL. ] wish TO extend my sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to my rela-
tives friends and organizations for their
beautiful floral. tributes on the OCCASION
of the death of my dear aunt. MINNIE
MAKELL, who passed away March 20.
MRS. MINNIE GLAsCoE AND FAMILY. =
MASON, We desire to express our sincere
appreciation TO our relatives. friends and
neighbors and the Department of Agrieul-
ture for their kind expressions of sym
nathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death of JOSEPH SANDY A. MASON,
beloved husband of Elizabeth Mason and
father of four children
HIS FAMILY.
SIMMONS. / wish to extend my sincere
thanks and deem appreciation to my MANY
relatives and friends for their beautiful
floral tributes and many kind services
on the occasion of the death of my dear
son. ROBERT A. SIMMONS Jr who
passed away March =. 1927.
HIS LOVING MOTHER. 8"
WALL. l wish to express my. sincere thanks
to my relatives friends and neighbors for
their kind expressions of sympathy and
the beautiful fioral tributes ext+aded at
IDA WALL ESSEX
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Deatbs.

BOONE. Friday. April ! 1877 At s:l1
ahBERT hi BOONE sn tie beloved bel : son OF The
late Alice Boone and the late George
onae HarveR Re and oans neoeS
Lizzie. Clara Brown and Butsey Hall. Flu
neral nd Tnefds ends Apr s 3 a. %
terment at Paynes Cemetery.
/ 80 often think Of YOU, dear brother
This world would he a heaven to me
Could you be with me again.
BouRKE On PTidaE April ;,, Il l925 g,i NARY ,S
q Bonrke. q. S. A. Funeral services at
bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathe-
dpsl Mondaz xrin9an AD1 a. aoso sm
BRIGHTLEY. Thursday. March 81. 1927,
a 1e 80 pSl at . ne ,IrI reSldence 55I dtn
81 oAH eemsterg mondsH apri
4, al : pm. Friends invited,
BROWN. Thursday. March 81. 1922; a
BROWN. beloved wife, Of Engene Brown
devoted mother et la essv. Gertrude s.va, and n
sisters. sisters three brothers and host Of fela.
tives and friends: Remains resting at the
Monday. on.f April 4. from eaihraith A. NJ Z,
Church At ,,,ln, ! pm p Rev Wm; In.,I p Battle.
BROWN. Thur,sasy ,9, mq9.ning, Ma March i,,l 81
at her residence. 8 champIain 'st. NV.
Brown and 'ssts" sser Of ciars Brown She
also leaves many relatives and friends.
Remains resting at John 7. Rhines Co. :
neral neral sunday. April ., at RockGsh sta
tiun. Va.
BURGESS. Al Providence Hospital. Satur-
day April .. 1927. at am. BETTY
ANNE aged 3 years 5 months, beloved
daughter of John Frederick and Thelma
Ter &. W. and Eleanora Burgess Funeral
services al family, residbence. 1919 G st,
Reiatsves Ri 'sfd aud friends Invited interment ni
private at Congressional Cemetery. 81
CAYLOR. On Wednesday. March 30. 1927. al
Providence Hospital, JOSEPH j. CAYLOR,
beloved husband of Edith CaylOr. Funeral
from his late residence, 723 9Th st. ne.
an and friends friends invited Tnterment Cedar Hill
cOGswEII. Suddenly, April 2. 19a7. in
Chicago CHARLES A. COGSWELI.. be-
loved husband Of {, Mary ry. + ,eta ,cogsweii tnee
COMMODORE. On THURSDAY. March 81
iia7. at 745 nm. WESLEY CoMM0-
DORE devoted brother of Willie. George.
Herbert Florence Alice and Anna Commo-
dore nunegai snnday Apr.a 4, - chSr ar
MI Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral pariors. 3222
Georgia ave. NV. -
CRAIG. Departed this life March 81, 1927.
loss ] nephew. John, Duvai. jr. and Two
II hr0thers.in-iaw, Frank Honesty and John
puysi r,..a, sT FnsnsEsl sasssx SERVICES will be be
Rev c G.. Williams 0fiiciatina
snAsEs0N. on Friday Aprsl i 1897 at her
tesisiencs ~ I, North Paygon st; Raltiss
Edward W Dawson. ataughter Of the late
AUGUST and Dnrofhea Pitt Funeral Tues
day Auril q.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Adrienne G. Manning. in suit for
limited divorce from Paul X. Man
ming, charges that he spends his
money on the races and Is abusive
to her. Attorney Chaplin 3. Bauman
appears for the wife.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
ROT AIRY HEARS
PEACE TALK
"Any country that advocates peace

"Any country that advocates peace
must be ready at any moment to
fight for that peace" DIR. Peter
Guilday, of the faculty oil Catholic
University, told the Rotary Club at
it's luncheon yesterday at the VIII
lard Hotel
The speaker of the day who d.
rected his remarks at Christmas.
its origin, significance and meaning.
declared that the biggest event OF
1927 was the world conference at
Versailles by churchmen t. discuss
a basis on which perpetual peace
could be reached
Religious freedom, brotherhood OF
man and service. the speaker said,
make for perpetual peace.
"No man is DONG more for re-
ligious freedom and peace In this
community than Bishop Freeman,
of Episcopal Church." DIR. 'Guilday
said. mo man can hear his talks
over the radio without being made
a better man."
Tribute also was paid to DR.. John
r. Sizoo. of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church and Rabbi
Abram Simon.
The speaker pleaded that the re-
Iigious idea of Christmes be empha-
sized rather than submerged by the
celebrations attendant upon giving
of gifts.
He said that adults should use
every effort to kindle in young peo-
pie the religious significance OF
Christmas and develop in them de.
sire for knowledge.
During my fifteen years as an in
structor of young priests at Catho'
lie University" DR.. Guilday said,
there has been a descending scale
of zeal toward honest effort and
study"
Too much thought Is given to
worldly pleasures, he said adding
that where pleasure is not re-
strained by religion just so much
will the life of the Republic be cur
tailed "
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
BRITAIN NEEDS
LEATHER
BY International News Service

LONDON, Dec. ga wcrld short.
age of leather is responsible for the
calling together of all connected
with the British shoe trade, in order
to consider the situation thus created.
For the past five or six years the
world has been using more leather
than it has been able to produce, and
the number of cattle In the world to-
day is insufficient to- meet the tre-
mendous demand for leather" says
DIR Snow. managing director of the
United Tanners Association.
There are at present no stocks OF
leather anywhere from which sup
plies can be drawn. The two coun-
tries that have been able to buy up
hides at the highest prices are the
United States and Russia, and other
countries will have to pay the same
prices or go without.
After some years Of cheapnesS,
the price of leather has now in
creased 40 to so per cent, and this.
naturally, will be reflected in the
| price of shoes.
"If the price is not increased. then
the quality of the shoe will have to
be lowered. IL the wearer insists on
a shoe all box-calf, instead of mix
ture of skins that NAV become like
ly. then he will have to pay the ex-
ira price. Box-calf is now becoming
extremely hard to obtain and will
become even more difficult"
For the use of tailors a New
Jersey man has patented a COM
bined steaming press and brush,
steam passing through the bristles
of the latter.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
Press Club Will Move
Into New Home Dec. &c

The National Press Club will
open its new quarters in the Ma.
tional Press Building, Fourteenth
and # Streets Northwest, on De-
cember 30, with smoker for
members only" at in the after
noon. The affair will be informal.
Moving" from the Albee Build
ing will take place the previous
day under direction Of the board OF
governors.
On December 30 and 81 the new
club rooms will be opened for in
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
January 6 Set for Death
OF Ohio BOv in Killing

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 22.-Sev-
enteen.year-old Floyd Hewitt must
die in the electric chair at Ohio
penitentiary January 6. as atone
ment for killing Mrs. Celia Brown
and her 5-year-old son, Fred, jr.. in
Conneaut last February.
The Ohio supreme court. which
yesterday refused to review Hewitt's
case, today set January 6 as the
date for his execution.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22
Champagne From Wreck
Landed in Legation Here

Held by customs officials In viii.
mington. Del, following the wreck
ing of the Norwegian steamer
Ciabao, off Cape Hatteras, 21 cases
of choice whisky and champagne
are safe in the Bolivian legation
here.
The liquor, consigned TO the diplo-
matte officials. was brought to
town in an automobile. and de-
livered to the charge d'affaires Of
the legation per instructions of the
Wilmington officers.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

spection ito members and their
families" while on January and
2, members and their friends"
may give the place the "once-over."
The board of governors has not
decided on the date for a formal
opening Of the club rooms, but
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

plans are going forward for that
event some time soon after the
New Year.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

Complete your Christmas shopping by
selecting q good Used Car for some
member Of your family through the
Classified Automobile columns today.
The Washington times., 1927-12-22

':.Debs"
This unusual sports oxford
of brown alligator calf. with
simulated wing tip-one of
many Of these dashing low
heel shoes we are featuring
for high school and college
girls.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

& FLEMING, Inc.
Home of the Gold Seal Cars"
Chanplain St. at Kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

ENTERTAINING. PAINTING, electrical
wiring: rooms .papered SO UP; latest styles.
inconvenience TO you: all work guaranteed
in writing for 5 years Cash or easy
payments Washington Decorating CO.. 5oS
n st. NV. Lin. 1869. Mite. Hyatt.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
NASH! NASH
"WALLACE"
Bring Your Deposit"
NASH !

Chrysler coach 1875
Buick cabriolet. ........... $50
Ford '26 coupe. e............ 275
Dodge rs touring. ........ 3o5
Nash adv. roadster. 49,. $50
Pontiac coupe. 675
Nash brougham. :. $50
Studebaker coach. :. $50
q IS
other cars your choice lie not better repre-.
sented anywhere in town. Visit our sales
~ SRslnenib Der the Address,"
WALLACE"
1909 L St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

pAPERHA INt--We can beat Sour IOWtst
hid; call us last. Reliable Decorating So..
Eranklin a2k2 Adams 93O2. ap2o.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

PAPERHA ANGTNG-Rooms papered. So ano
up. A T George 1884 l1th 81 NV
Evening star., 1927-04-28

pApFRHANGTNG and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
work at reasonable rates; estimates given
s j Koran. North 5sS. 1850 Newton ne.
EXPERIMENTING PROMPTLY; latest pat
terms al Winter prices: salts. guar. A. III.
Kauifuss 1918 9th ne. Line. 4593-J.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

PAPERHANGING PLASTERING--See VIM.
A Little about your interior and exterior
naintinS 9lQ 9th W FIR. 6754.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
CHRYSLER.
CHRYSLER.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

l. ~
1925 Dodge Coach ....... 5000
Chrysler 1926 Phaeton. -. 975
Essex 1927 Coach. ........ 500
Hudson 1927 7-pass Sedan. 1850
Overland 1924 Coach. $50. 325
Hupmobile Coupe, 1926. :. 975
Chevrolet 1925 Sedan. -. :. 425
Maxwell rs Touring. ..... 425
Ford '26 Coupe. .......... $50
Hupmobile Touring, '23... 275
Chrysler Sedan ........... o75
Ford Coupe .............. $50
Dodge Touring g........... 225
Chrysler Roadster. ........ 900
Willys-Knight Coupe
Sedan ................. us
Jewett Touring. .......... 275
1926 Chevrolet Coupe. s25f
And Many Others.
Open Until 9 PM.
H. B. LEARY. JR., & BROS.
1912 You St. NV. End Floor.
And 1921 18th St. NV.
North 6226.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

PAPERHANGTNG. PAINTING the better
kind Give US a trial and he convinced.
Samples and estimates cheerfulIy given
Natinnal Decnraiing Co. Adams 44lN-I. 3M-
Evening star., 1927-04-28

PIANO TUNING. So. We specialize In gem
erai piano repairs and rebuilding, Get our
estimate Prices reasonable, Skilled me
chanics Work guaranteed Sandereon'
Snhnnffar 20 644 Il sf ne Line 1057
Evening star., 1927-04-28
$675.M.

Gentleman's Diamond Ring,
guaranteed absolutely perfect; !;
weighs 2 carats and is very bril-
liant; set in latest style white
gold mounting; party must sell
at once.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-Special
low prices are now available. Have YOUR
work done now pay later and avoid the e., rusn. &
sirns from which to select Dutch Boy lead
and pure linseed oil used exclusively. mixed
on premises. Work done without marrIng
employ nothing but first-class. skilled me
chamcs using the finest materials, whien
from this we give you 5-year written guar
snty. which will protect YOU later AGAINST
anv defects We also offer YOU terms from
Z 10 - months All work given prompt at
tention. For further information and estl'
mates call PEERLESS DECORATING, GO.
TI4 1lth ST NV. Franklin 9l63. 30.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

2 fine Diamond Bracelets. Pri-
vate party must sell at once; one
solid platinum diamond flexible
bracelet containing 30 large blue
white diamonds and the other
containing 20 blue-white dia-
monds and 20 matched blue sap
phires. They are both handmade
and form a beautiful set. Owner
leaving city, will make big sacri-
flee for both.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

PLASTER attention given sn1all
reasonable prices. WELLS & co. Adams IL.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

pORCHEs made into cozy rooms: also
carpenter work and cement work done:
terms Porch Bldg. CO.. 4024 18th n.w.
Col ST04-W. 81
Evening star., 1927-04-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES
REAL, BARGAINS.
BUICK!
DICK MURPHY.

NCdoOlI Nh) we
Sell SO Many
Used Cars.
OUALITY-backed up by our
avowed policy OF thoroughly
going over a Used Car before
we offer it as a DICK
MURPHY USED AUTO.
Then, to add more con-
hdence to the purchase
we GUARANTEE IN
WRITING all of the
features that we tell
you of in making
'the sale"
READ! COME! SAVEi
1928 Chevrolet Sedan.
1922 Willys-Knight Roadster.
1924 Buick Sedan,
1923 Ford Coupe.
1924 Nash Roadster.
1923 Weatcott Touring.
1899 Ford TudeE Sedan
1895 Buick Master 8 Sedan.
1924 Hupmobile Club Sedan.
1923 Studebaker Six 4-door Sedan.
1921 Dodge Touring.
1924 Jordan Blue Boy.
1923 Maxwell Coupe.
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan.
1923 Velie Touring.
1925 Buick Master Coach.
1923 Ford Fordor Sedan.
1924 Rickenbacker Roadster.
1925 Oakland Landau Sedan
1921 Studebaker Big & Touring.
1925 Rickenbacker Phaeton.
1929 willys-KniFht 6-66 Sedan.
1928 Dodge Sedan.
1898 Chevrolet Coupe.
! DICK MURPHY,
Showroom, 1885 14th St. NV.
Adams 900.
Northeast Branch, 604 H St. NE.
Phone Line. 337.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

PAPERHANGING WHOLE HOUSE. 500;
rooms and 2-story hall No. grade. tnclud'
ing nolYeh roma Snring prices Ad $50:
Evening star., 1927-04-28
PEERLESS.
Your Opportunity.

Buy With Conhdence.
A good used car at a very low
price, also very easy terms.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

PAPERHA NGING and paintng-Roons
scTaped, pointed up and papered: $40; latest
mates checrfully given: al work guaranteed
J. Shanser. 1910 Sth st. NV. Phone Nam
Evening star., 1927-04-28

PLASTERING- rst-class, neatly finished;
all kinds of cement work; no loo TO Ia. Iaar OF
small Frank, 9S22. -
Evening star., 1927-04-28
PRICES.
BUICK
USED CAR DEPT.

20 Buick 7-pass. sedan.... $500
'23 Buick sport touring. 400
"a Buick six 5-pass. sedan. $50
"a Buick 4-pass. coupe. -. $50
'26 Buick 4-pass. coupe. .... l $50
20 Buick sport touring. ....1 600
rs Buick master coach. a S75
"a Hudson 7-pass. sedan.- AIS
rs Chevrolet coach. h........ $50
'23 Buick tour.-sedan.. 49,. $50
STANLEY H. HORNER,
Inc,
1915 18th St. NV.
I'LL 18th st. NV.
Main $500.
NASH advanced roadster. .S775
PEERLESS sport touring. Us
PEERLESS 7-pass. tour. :. SIS
MAXWELL sedan. ....... 2o5
Irwin T. Donohoe Motor Co.,
1879 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

PIANO REPAIRING-Spe prices: est free:
form. head tuner Percy Foster and knaoe
Co. Geo. Walker T07 Allison St Col. 41a6
Evening star., 1927-04-28

HANGING-Roums SO up: latest
patterns quick service Egdal & CroWell.
34T Fla ave. NV. n. 1861 eve. Col. 5h43
Evening star., 1927-04-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NAN with mechanical ability to conduct
general store and garage in a growing euo-
urban neighborhood. Will lease at nominal
instead of capital is required. This man can
establish this business which together with
the increase in value OF the property Will
income while conducting the business. Ad-
rirasa BOY LIS Star ntflch-