davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Senor Hugo Vast. Argentine novelist
and his daughter, Senorita Vast. will
be the guests Of honor at the weekly
luncheon of the Womens National Press
Club tomorrow at o'clock in the club
house of the American Association OF
University Women. at 1884 l street.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Miss Adrienne dc Courtenay Of New
York is spending few days az the
guest of Mrs. Turin Bradford Boone in
her home. on Brown street.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph w. Santel-
mann, whose marriage took place last
Thursday in the Concordia Lutheran
Church. are now on their wedding trip.
during which they will visit New York.
West Point and Atlantic City. They
will return to Washington the latter
part of next week and will be at home
to their friends at 623 Eighth street
northwest after the first of May. Mr.
Santelmann is the son Of Capt. and
Mrs. William II. Santelmann, the for
nier of whom was the leader of the
Marine Band. Mrs. Santelmann. the
bride OF Thursday. is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Kaiser of this
city and was Miss Mildred r Kaiser.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Paul of Mar
quette, Mich. who have taken a rcsidcn-
tial suite at the Wardman Park Hotel
for the Spring. have as their guest Mrs.
r. H. Twining. also OF Marquette. Mr.
and Mrs Paul are accompanied 10y their
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Miss Carolyn Livingston Alexander Is
the guest of Lieut. and Mrs Harry A
Bolles in their home at Forest Hills.
Long Island During her absence from
the city Miss Alexander will visit her
aunt. Mrs. Charles Shirley Colds
borough. of New York City,
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Mrs. william Cummings Story. for
mer president general of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution. had
six dinner guests last evening at the
Willard. where she is passing the week
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Mrs. A. l.. Stalzman Of New York
and Miss Charlotte Godfrey of Passaic,
N. j., spent Easter in Washington as
the guests of Mrs. Stalzmans brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Howard Gardner. Mrs. Stalzman and
Miss Godfrey went to Petersburg and
then TO Norfolk, from where they sailed
for their home in New YORK.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

lcontinued on Nlneteenth Page)
Evening star., 1928-04-16

small son and daughter, Howard and
Betty Paul.
Prof. and Mrs. Frank H. Millar Of
Flushing. Long Island, spent the Easter
holidays motoring through Virginia and
we're in Washington for several days
at Wardman Park Hotel. They went
from here TO the Natural Bridge, Mon
ticello, and through the Shenandoah
Valley, and visited the University Of
Virginia. Prof. Millar Is member OF
the faculty Of the Brooklyn High
School.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Mfr and Mrs C. W Fairfax have with
them at the wardman Park Hotel their
daughter. Mrs Chandler, wife OF Lieut..
Consdr Theodore E. Chandler. who IS
stationed al the Navy Mine Depot. at
Yorktown. Va.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Senator and Mrs. Jesse H Metcalt
wiu be hosts az 9 reception and tea
Wednesday in the palm court OF the
Navfsower IN compliment % the Rhode
island delegates to the National Con-
rress Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Mrs Dill. wife Of Senator Clarence g.
Dill of Washington State. lis in charge
OF the booth Of the Congressional Cook
Book al the D A. r Congress She has
assisting her today Mrs Charles 8. De-
neen. Mrs Leonldas c. Dyer Mrs. Fred
er1ck w Da.linger. Mrs Homer Hech
and Mrs Everett Sanders
Evening star., 1928-04-16

AsYn. Parker, wife Of Representative
Jar9es s. Parker q New York, will en-
terrain AZ tea Thursday afternoon from
s 20 7 o'ciocE In her home at 2i00 Six
teenth street. in honor Of the New FORK
State D. A. r.. regent and delegates.
Ifrs. Dsaes. Mrs. Lansing and Mrs.
Wa6EgoFtF1 viii be among those pregid-
sss at tbs tea table. The New York
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Mrs. Frank S. Hight has issued cards
for dinner in the crystal room at the
Willard this evening in honor OF Mrs.
Alfred P, BroSseau, president general
OF the Daughters OF the American Rev.
olution
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons was hostess
to company Of % at luncheon ycSter-
day at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Included are Flat t,fepes,
Printed Creees, and teoF.
est.es, too in the iaseinat.
ine lowered patterns and
plain high shades, 40 popular
this seasan, Every new
style aud wanted slse ia.
eluded,
Evening star., 1928-11-02

Silk from top to toe. A clear,
high grade silk. fine gauge and
lustrous sheen. The high point
self-color heel ma kes a very at
tractive stocking for day or eve
ming wear, Popular Fall colors.
Pair .............A...: .::..........
Evening star., 1928-11-16

creating some spirited rivalry with
suburban department teams. Tomor-
row night Jack Mooney, acting captain
in place of Capt. o. f.. Moxley, will
send his team against Bethesda Fire
men bowlers on the new Bethesda
drives. Capt. Moxley, aided by George
l.. Isamann, secretary Of the National
Congress, is arranging an extensive
schedule with firemen bowlers through
out this section.
Howard Campbell has scheduled a
doubles match with two of Baltimore's
crack bowlerS. The Lucky Strike ace
will team with Clem Weideman in
meeting George Lang and Ray Won
Dreele. Baltimore's best. These pairs
will clash at Baltimore next Saturday
night and return here for the second
block at Lucky Strike on December /.
Recreation alleys at Mount Rainier
will select an all-star team of Odd Fell
low bowlers, performing at that estab-
lishmcMe to engage similar team
c'1>sen from the local Odd Fellows
League. These teams will clash at
Mount Rainier next Saturday night and
again meet at King Pin No. on later
date. Perce Elicit, secretary and high
scorer of the local league. will lead
the team and select the lineup that
will meet the Mount Rainier five.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
HEENEY BELIEVES
HE'LL TAKE TITLE
Feels That He Can Survive
an Elimination Tourney
for Heavy Crown.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
TORONTO. Ontario, November 16.-
Tom Heeney thinks he will be the next
heavyweight champion of the world.
The brawny blacksmith who took a
terrific trouncing from Gene Tunney
in the latter's farewell ring appearance
last Summer, says he believes he can
enter any heavyweight elimination
tournament and emerge the sole
survivor.
The bout I had with Tunney taught
me great DEAL" Tom said here yes
terday when he arrived with his bride
on the last lap of a round-the-world
honeymoon tour. Il made a lot of
mistakes in that fight that I'll never
make again."
Heeney now is headed for New York,
where he will start intensive training
for what he hopes will be a busy Win
ter campaign. Toms biggest ambition
is to get into the same ring with Jack
Dempsey. "He is the greatest of them
all" says the New Zealander, land
never will consider myself a really ex-
perienced fighter until I have had a
go with Jack
Mrs. Heeney, the former Marion
Estelle Dunn of Spring Valley, N. Y,
was asked whether she likes being mar
ried to a prize fighter. She didn't
know about the prize-fighter part of it,
but she did enjoy being married to
Tom What's more. she'll not inter-
fere with Toms business of fighting"
That is his life," said Mrs Heeney.
so why should I want to change?
He'd be like fish out of water doing
anything else. He can stick to the
ring just as long as he wants to and
I'll never complain"
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Many Euents Being Carded for Bo,vlers
WOMEN IN SPORT

Connecticut avenue squad tomorrow.
Iowa leads in section 2, and Garfield is
running neck and neck with Rosedale
in section 4, with the former slightly
favored. A win for RoSedale tomorrow
would tie up this section, while vic
tory for Garfield tossers would settle
the argument in their favor.
Schedule of games:
Section Chevy Chase VS.. Mitchell Park
a. az! MitcneL PARK, Happy Hollow vs. MohU-
Section Irwin Oaks vs. Phillips at Twin
Oaks. Takoma VS. Iowa Avenue at Iowa
pssSt section $-7Blcomingdsle Us; Columbia b.
section 4-Plaza vs. Hoover at Plaza,
Garfield VS.. Rosedale at Garfield.
The intersection play-off will follow
the sectional matches the first OF the
final contests being staged next Satur..
day, with the winners Of sections and
meeting on one field and the victors
in sections and 4 playing on another
court.
Maude n. Parker. director of girls
activities IN the playground department,
was scheduled to address the National
Catholic Service School on girls ath-
.etics this afternoon at o'clock.
0cCUHu DHptiSC CnuFCn ScAtct. Wll1CIl
will start the game tonight against the
Bethany squad in the latter's gylnna-
SUM, consists Of the following players:
wards; Marcia Adkins, center: Ethna
White, side center: Alice Henderson and
Anna Warfield. guards.
Buchanan dodge ball tossers won the
Virginia Avenue Playground division
title yesterday. when they defeated the
Ketcham squad, 81, in the deciding
game. Neither team had lost a contcsj
before their meeting.
Members of the Buchanan team are:
Dorothy Dessez. Blair Gray. Virginia
Taylor. Amelia Capito, Catherine Swain,
Dorothy Pollard. The Ketcham players
are Estelle DeVaughn. Catherine Vine,
Emily Fitzgerald. Bertha Riley. Ger
trude Holt, Gussie Gray.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
. BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

NTERSCHOLASTIC hockey activities
will be inaugurated with flourish
tomorrow when six squads see action
1 on the Elipse fields. American
University and Holton Arms elevens
will make their bow at 10 o'clock, play
ing the opener on their schedule. AT
IL o'clock on an adjoining field, Madeira
School and the Mount Vernon Seminary
will meet in game which marks the
first interscholaStic hockey competition
III the history of the Nebraska avenue
seminary.
George Washington University will
face the fast Swarthmore squad at /
o'clock, also on the Elipse. All three
Of the games are expected to produce
some interesting hockey.
American u. is the only one Of the
groups which has announced its team
personnel in advance. A varsity squad
was picked early this week at A. U.
from which the starting eleven will be
named. They include Catherine Sever
ance, hockey manager; Sara Martz,
Alice Hetzel, Elsie Sandberg, Martha
Bricker, Mary Putnam, Margaret Wood
ward, Barbara Evans, Rowanetta Allen,
Mary Stull. Ruth Heth, Grace Evans,
Elsie Appel, Helen Goodman, Betty
Jacoby, Lulu Lybrook, Dorothea BelZ,
irene T1ppet, Carol Rigby. Ethel Smith,
Margaretta Moore and Mary Chadwick.
Caroline Thompson. a graduate of the
Potomac and Madeira Schools of this
city, is taking leading part in athletic
and other college activities at Bryn
Mawr where she has been elected presi-
dent of her class and is rated one of
the leading tennis and hockey players.
Last season, as a Freshman, Miss
Thompson made the varsity hockey
squad and was ranked No. on her
class tennis list. She is trying out now
for the varsity net team and probably
will earn a place if she continues to
perform as consistently as she did last
year.
Miss Thompson also is one of the
good swimmers of the school.
Interplayground basket ball contests
tomorrow will have special signifi-
canoe, as sectional championships IN
three OF the four divisions of the league
will be decided.
New York avenue already has clinch-
ed the title In section 3, although two
more games remain on the schedule,
which will be played tomorrow.
In section /, Chevy Chase is leading
and will win out If Mitchell Park does
not upset calculations by defeating the
Evening star., 1928-11-16
PROMOTERS AIMING
TO AROUSE RIVALRY
Lots of Variety Is Offered
in Contests Listed and
New Ideas Sought.
BY r. J. ATKINSON.

Y CCA. ,,owlers are facing an ex-
tensiva program. Intercity and
special matches. sweepStakea
L. events. unique tournaments,
doubles matches are being ar
ranged End promoters are searching Tor
still new ideas.
but oI tuckpin bowling as well, accord
Ing to John S. Blick, chief of staff at
the Arcadia and Convention Hall. With
the idea of stirring UP plenty OF rivalry
among the star man and woman bowl
ers and interest among the bowling
fraternity in general, he is ready to
foster plan whereby each alley will
select its champion man and woman.
bowler and pit them against the other
alley champions of the city.
Arcadia and Convention Hall cham
pions will be selected. Blick says. and he
hopes that other alley owners of the
city will fall in line with his plan. It
is his idea to conduct an elimination
affair among the several alley champs,
the man and woman victors to be deS-
ignated bowling champions of their -e-
spective groups.
Others Back Plan.
Other alley managers are favorable
to the plan. There is little doubt that
plenty of rivalry would be stirred by
such an elimination. Some will recall
that the AL Work -McPhilonny match at
Convention Hall several years back at
tracted record crowd. Each had an
army of hackers and plenty of spirit
was manifested. Blick's plan would
foster this kind of competition on a
larger scale.
Local bowling fans will not be with
az aE
Starting with the King Pin Baltimore
Bowling Center second block match
at Lucky Strike Saturday night, they
will have a series of events scheduled
for them until the annual tournaments
close in May.
Bill Woods sweepstakes for woman
bowleTs, to be inaugurated as an
annual affair one week from tomorrow
night at King Pin No. 2 and continued
the next two Saturday nights at Lucky
Strike and King Pin No. /, promises
to be one of the big features of the
womens season. All women are eligible
to enter and Manager Wood predicts
that every pinette of recognition will
be entered when the list closes one week
from tonight.
Then the man and wife tournament
gets under way at Arcadia as an an
nual Institution. John S. Blick. origi-
nator of this unique affair, says the
number of entries received to date has
already surpassed all expectations. He
now has over 80 entries listed and is
expecting more.
An Unusual Tourney.
Over at Convention Hall AL Gardner
has another unusual tourney planned.
He has dubbed this innovation as a
marathon tournament. Each entry will
roll games, using so different alleys,
starting at No. for the first box.
moving to No. 2 for the second box
and so on down the line. AIS plan has
met with hearty Endorsement among
the bowlers and it is probable that final
arrangements and dates viii be an
nounced within few days.
Local Fire Department bowlers are
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. - Eddie Anderson,
Cody, Wyo.. outpointed Tommy Murray,
Philadelphia Q0). Nick Broglio, Her.
rim, ILL.,, outpointed Howard Mitchell,
Cincinnati Q0). Johnny Moore, Pitts
burgh, outpointed Young Lupo, Cincin-
natl "a.
TULSA, Okla.-Babe Hunt, Ponca
City. Okla, knocked out Quintin Rojas,
Chile (2).
ELAN, Pa.--Joey Scalfaro, New York,
outpointed Dave Adelman, Philadelphia
(8).
OTTUMWA, Iowa.-Eddie Dwyer,
Atchison, Kans. knocked out Jack
Nelson, Memphis, Tenn (2).
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Gerald "Tuffy'
Grifflths, Sioux City, knocked out
Jimmy Mahoney, Chicago 80.
OWENSBORO, Ky.--Jimmy Byrne,
Owensboro heavyweight. knocked out
Charley Marvin of Oklahoma in the
fourth round of a scheduled 10-round
bout here. last night.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
F0GEL, ONCE MAJOR
LEAGUE PILOT, DIES
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, November 16.-
Horace S. Fogel, former base ball ex-
ecutive, who helped develop Christy
Mathewson, died of apoplexy yesterday.
He was 66 years old and had been i'll
several years.
Before his affiliation with base ball
he was connected with the sporting de-
partments of several Philadelphia news
papers. Later he published magazine
devoted to the sport.
He forsook the newspaper business to
become manager of the New York
Giants. Later he became identified with
the Philadelphia National League Club,
holding its presidency from 1909 to
1912. During his management of these
clubs he directed many players who be-
came stars, among them Mathewson.
Despite pressure to make Mathewson
plav first base Fogel insisted that Matty
was cut out for pitcher.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
SEEKS HEAVY BOUT.

LOS ANGELES, November 16 [P.-
Negotiations for a heavyweight match
between Tom Heeney, New zealander
and Armand Emanuel, San Francisco
fighter, here some time next month";
have been put under way by Olympic
auditorium officials. The bout would
be held in the indoor arena.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
ROCCO FIGHTS GENARO,

TORONTO, Ontario, November 16
R).-Steve Rocco, Toronto hyweight,
has been matched to meet Frankie
Genaro, National Boxing Association
champion, in Detroit, December IA.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
CANOE SAILORS TO MEET.

A second meeting of those interested
in the formation Of canoe sailing as
sociation here. will be held Monday
night at 8:15 o'clock, at 902 Hibbs
Building.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

GRocERY---Re esidential section. Near 10th
monthly. This is an opportunity to SiS'S get >
profitable business at cost Of fixtures and
TLccA Price $1,000 G.. H. LALEGAR. 1910
Evening star., 1928-11-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CALL NORTH 5524. Apply. 1923 18th Sc. for
domestic help, chauHeurS, elevator operators,
store maids. laundry help. cleaners. go. : :,
COMPETENT HELP furnished daily; positions
open daily Nasni Hersonnel Sureau' SSS Rond so5,d
STENOGRAPHERs, s20-s25 -wk No charge
Nnless placed. washington Employment Ex-
@Ange, 2l4 National Press Bldg:. l4th q r.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

OPERATORS.
All-around beauty shop op-
orators. Must be experts. To
go to Charlotte, n. c. Apply
before Saturday noon. Powder
Box.
THE HECHT CO., =
F St. at 9TH.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

CAFETERIA-Excellent opportunity for ex-
Psrlenced couple to acquire centrally located
business in NV. section. Premises under
long lease; cheap rentals. and includes
apartment; investigation welcomed. Ad-
dress Box ooh. Star once 1ss
Evening star., 1928-11-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
tContlnued.l
sTENpo., typist. pookkeepsr. CLERICAL help.
Boyd Employment Service.
HELP-FEMALE.
tIf1IE AGEETs.ssn 81 box ssSortens q beau
1917 H st. NV.
BILLING MACHINE OPERATCPS[We re-
On n Reminron b4s Schinss sporsrs
employmsnt until ChristTas snd possibly
DsEa3satd pae saPey sss ' Rsge 4. st moor
9OoKKEEPER and entry clerk. Barry Laun-
dry. 14th and r Sc
CHAMBERMAID. German, to help with g.
yeessr-old boy 23eo Mass. ave. Phone
CHOCOLATE DIPPER, white; experienced.
Apply s21 H st. ne
DISHWASHER, colored woman. Call 1909 E
st. NV, second floor.
GIRLS-Live. hustling, past 25;. capable
meeting Washington executives and securing
biogra phical data: newspaper or advertising
experience preferred. but not necessary; sal
ary and commission. Address Box '45S-H,
Star Office
LADY for special educational work in Rich
mond. Teaching experience an asset put
not essential, as she will be Thoroughly
trained along psychological lines. Address
Box 123-C, Star once. -
LADIES-Several, who have bad experience
income Tor next 80 days. with chance for
permanent connection: dignifed work must
se % able to furnish ~ to ods1
LIGHT COLORED GIRL. 1924 N. Y. ave.
NV.
sALFsLADIEs WANTED-speciai house.to-
house demonstration: salary and commission.
and G. See Mr.. Franks.
SALEsLApIES for our Juvenile Shop; g,..1uas must
have good ssllinG experience ano references.
BrnnschWIE,s st. corner 8th- 8th
SEAMSTREsS, experienced white, wanted at
once: must be good on repair work Ambas-
sador Laundry. 1926 Irving st. n.w.-
SECOND COOK experienced. colored, for
large boarding house. No phone calls LIS
18th st NV. IT,
soL1cIToRs for laundry. Barry Laundry
14th and r sc. =
IYPIsT. to address enyelopes;. ,6ll in form
Apply iii Colorado Bidg.. d.'O-'U,
STyss SMToMEN to Do vegg fine sfSps M,rSs e. hGms
GMfH 2DpS H. wuPdsman to oo g." 1901 dT5
ave: -
YOUNG, LADY, Catholic, companion tutor
ing full details Of experience and references.
Address Box 203-C, Star office.
YOUNG WOMEN-Sevelal experienced young
odsy o5 Room s ias
St NV.
WOMEN OF CHARACTER
is not routne work avedS and oers unsua
education. unincumbered. age 27 to as: n9
opportunity to earn s3:oo9 a year: give full
telephone .l;;p number in first ,:ttsr; Interview
yassers need not apply Call Adams 3483
Address Box 309-H. Star ONCE.
CAN EARN S3 AN HOUR
line II America qS and we pay s nnpsssuaily ss isTse
liver and coect ca i psrson sIso write
convenience Process Engraving Co. 1887
National Press BLDG. 14tf and F SITS. NV:
WOMEN-AN OPPORTUNITY
The growth and success of our business
has made further expansion necessary and
this enables US to offer new opportunities to
those who qualify for our work. We are in
need of several women over 81 whose edu-
cation, interests and experience will fit them
for our high type of sales service. If you
business correction write and tell us of
your qualifications, and If satisfactory. we
will arrange for a personal interview.
THE BOOK HOUSE FOR CHILDREN.
1500-02 Mitten Bldg,
Evening star., 1928-11-16

FIRST Trust NOTES on brick houses in
2 NV, W.; &C. denominations of 800 to S1.25O.
nam 1876 lie
Evening star., 1928-11-16

DEMONSTRATOR for foun-
tain pen and pencil set. Salary
and commission. Address Box
389-B, Star office.
BOOKKEEPER-ST -STENOGRA-
pher for retail store. State age,
experience in detail and salary
expected in reply. Address Box
456-H. Star office.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

for ,Duco and LACQUER work: GOOD esta6gshed
BUSINESS ncTIs! We will furnish all eauipment.
iincluolnE spray guns. light and heat, ali to
be INCLUDED in rent Of building for SIS per
MONTH ASK for Mr.. Detue. Universal Auto
Evening star., 1928-11-16

AND BAKERY BUSINESS
for sale; located on r. I. ave. ne Desire 10
retlre from business: viii sell at very low
price. Address Box 27-H. Star once.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
WANTED-SALESMEN

SALESMAN, with car, to sell fancy line Of
canned foods to hotel and institution trade
In Washington state qualifications. age.
experience. whether married or single and
salary expected until you can prove your
ability; also give address and phone. Ad-
dress Box 336-H. Star ONCE.
SALESMEN--To sell a we'll advertised neces-
sity to the home owner. An article of un-
usual merit backed by a long -esta blished
company. Full cooperation given. Men
now earning $35 to SIS weekly. Call Lin
coin 10l00.
sALESMEN, highest type, to solicit mem
bership in Washington Athletic Club. Real
opportunity. Winter season just started.
Washington Athletic Club, 800 Southern
USED TRUCK SALESMAN
AND APPRAISER.
A real proposition and immediate oppor-
tunity for genuine producer Reply, giving
full particulars or interview will not be
Evening star., 1928-11-16

! r1ORNEY'5 5ALE--G-ocery, meat stand,
theroushfare; doing $4,000 per month; largo
Store. full clean stock; reasonable rent
!ong lease; cash or terms considered. 1129
Evening star., 1928-11-16

WEhI HEf! STRIPPING, "Ceco metaI." heavy
gauge; will outlast your buiidiYiE: installed
~ our EXPERTS. Col. 9135 to T:30 pm.
WINDOW. SHADES, SCREENS and metal
Weather Stripping Butler q Son. 1851 Good
Hope I'd. Sc Lincoln i0i23. NON~
Evening star., 1928-11-16

EXCELLENT STAND for lunchroom and
delicatessen. in colored apartment house,
located at 1870 Champlain st. NV; shelving
1nd part OF equipment will be furnished By
Nills. a05 5th st. NV. Main 1851.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

COAL RANCE. Improved New Baltimore,
water back, inclosed foundation. top heating
oven, $40; electric stoves, cheap. 1923 i4th
W 18e
Evening star., 1928-11-16

CLQTHING-Man's golf suit. So: stetson
/ derby. 73s; soft gray hat, like new; lady's
cl0thin9 nAcatur fA2a-I
Evening star., 1928-11-16

etc. Free reeistry Main 23ss. 1883 q st. NJ
Boyd Employment Service.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

DIAMOND RING, Eentleman's; blue-white
diamonds, white gold setting; cost $3.50;
taken in trade. viii sacrifice FOR s47S. Ad-
dress Box 47S.H, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1928-11-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NEAT MARKET for sale doing a nice
business 40 Carroll ave, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

TERIOR RECORATiON. COSTUME DESIGN
Eight months to paying position. Reg
i0'ei 10 LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY,
1917 r. l. Ave Cat l6thl. North eA34.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY-EX-
pert licensed lady and man instructors
CONOVER. 2l2a H ST. NV. West 1868.