davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
S455

1-Sll0 Badger Shawl coliared to
the Waist Coat--of tan norma
cloth 40. ... S45
z-SS9.50 Tan Coat with Shawl
collar of Kit Fox-wide cuffs.
too :. AZ. .S45
S-S19.50 Coats with Beautiful
Shawl Collars of Fur sizes
36 and 38 grey, tan or
black with waist-deep shawls
OF Hudson seal or ringtail. .S4s
1-ST5 Goats One with Fur
Border 5. collar and cuffs of
caracul :. black dress coat
size SO .............. S45
2-S6S.5O Dress Goats tan
kaShmir with deep shawls of
skunk {. size AZ. .S45
Sis Little WOmen's Distinc-
tive Skunk trimmed Goats
long slim shawls or mushroom
collars and cuffs on tan or
blue kashnir fabrics sizes
371z and 80 a...............S4 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
SOS and SIS Gowns
SIS and S45

A peach satin frock for evening
so softly draped and caught
with brilliantS size SO
S35i A blue satin gown with cir
cular flare and draped panel in size
40 at $45. And delightful lady
finger satin dress with full ripping
tiers and a cape back size
80 $45i
Women's Froek Shop-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Dresses, Friday Till One!

Many conservative styles you throughout the
sons and prices for 3M hours OF quick selling!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

100 Silk Dresses
finished with hand
embroidery =. &Tn
even hand-drawn " O
work at .......
How can you do it," the advertising
writer's exclaimed and the buyer
explained that these charming SILK
(heaVy fat crepe) dresses are made up
in Porto Rico where hand sewing,
beautifully done. is quite inexpensive.
Navy, light blue, red, tan, brown ana
yellow beige dresses made III very
smart two-color, belted, bowed. plated,
scarf and two-piece modes! Sizes for
misses and women :. IA to AZ :. =,
indeed most beautiful dresses and at
$40!
Morning Froek Shob--Foarfh Floor
Extra!
So Pajamas. .$1.S
Beautiful broadcloth pajamas in solid
colors and stripes. some cotton crepe
pajamas. too. Astonishing values
when YOU consider the quality OF the
material and that most Of them have
long sleeves. Flesh, blue, orchid
$195.
S3.05 Tailored
Silk Slips. So
what business girl has enough crepe
de chine slips. isn't this wonder
full chance to stock up. white, flesh,
peach, nile and navy; sizes "a to A.
And dollar saved!
Rayon Negligee
Special! SIS
Charming new printed rayon negli-
gees with bands of contrasting color
just the thing to slip into after a
busy day! SIS tomorrow.
Wonderful
Rayon indies. 81
Friday Morning Sale!
Tailored Nightgowns
Boomers with yoke tops
Regulation Boomers
Vests to match
Chemise with vest top
Not one would regularly sell for less
than $l95.
Look! Corset.Brassieres
They're wonderfully made 60 OK
foundation carmen s of p6./O
slipper satin with side sections of
elastic. four pairs of carriers and
they come in sizes "a to AZ.
Grey Shobs-Secomd Floor
Belts-Half Price!
81 Suede Belts with Hammered
Buckies-tn tan, grey brown
due. ana green and ha1te
are very popular .......5G soc
81 Metal and Enameled Initials
to clip on your handbag
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

II at the finish Of your swing
you find yourself standing up
straight, you are looking up, or
partly loking up, which is nine
tenths as bad. Correct your action
at once in this way: AS you ad-
dress look at the back of the ball
and at the point where the ball
meets the ground. Determine to
hit there. Look at this spot, then
away from 1t, alternating this as
you address. But the instant You
begin to swing be sure your at
tention is fastened on that spot.
Then put the club right in there,
and you will find the ball to be
we'll gone on its journey before
you have any concern about 1t at
all. Also your body will be some
what stopped, with the right
shoulder under, at the finish-a
bent follow. through. You now
stfaighten up your body and watch
the ball go. That's the sign OF
looking up-and that's the way to
cure 1t.
stepping in the buck" Is sign
Of lot of things, chief Of which
Is that such a player should take
some golf lessons from a nearby
pro. Certainly, it is sign of
complete lack OF balance, which
should Immediately be developed
by such player. Balance Is
physical poise and physical control
OF ones self while swinging. You
can begin to develop this by avoid
ing the effort to hit the ball so
hard. Begin to take things easier
much easier. Loosen up your
muscles as you address. Make
yourself thoroughly comfortable
and at physical ease-just as IL
you were going to walk away from
the tee instead OF making a golf
swing. Then determine to give
the club an easy, graceful swing
regardless OF results on the ball.
Hold your head still and do that
and your golf Improvement will be
immediate. great and surprising.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Caddies Association tourney at
Indian Spring,

George j. Noigt, Harry G. Pitt, NJ.
A. Shipley, Harvey Shipley. Tom
Pitt, Earl McAleer, Bill DiEste. r.
Cliff Mckimmie and Leo McNer.
hany will strive to satisfy those
seeking exhibitions of par golf.
The Annapolis Roads tourney got
under way this morning with the
first IS holes. The remainder of the
36-hole medal play will be finished
tomorrow.
Many District golfers are con-
templating attending the opening OF
the King Pin indoor country club
Monday night at SIS o'clock at the
King Pin Building, 14th and Monroe
Streets Northwest. Golfers can re
tain their form during the winte,
by frequenting this sporty indoor
course. An exhibition match on the
opening night Monday will see Harry
Pitt and Page Hufty, amateurs, op-
posing AL Treder and Arthur Thorn
pros.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Wrestlers Challenge
Shikat. German Champ

BOSTON. Oct. 12--Richard Shikat,
giant German wrestling champion,
making his home in Pennsylvania,
received challenges from Ed "Stran-
gler" Lewis. former world cham.
pion; Stanley Stasiak. Of Poland,
and Dan koloff. according TO an
nouncement by Edward G. Foster,
chairman nj the championship com
mittee Of the National Boxing Asso-
ciation.
Foster stated he was In receipt
Of certified checks from the mana.
gers of three men, challenging Shi.
kat to a bout on winner take all
basis. or allow the entire wrestler's
share to revert to charity.
He further declared that he would
Immediately notify the Pennsylvania
commission and failure of Shikat to
agree to match within 80 days
would cause his indefinite suspen-
sion.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
MARTY GIVEN
CHANCE AGAIN

Marty Gallagher, local heavy
weight, who took a severe heating
at the hands of Walter COBB, In
baltimore last summer. VIII try 10
redeem himself as a favorite In the
Oriole City when he meets BIZ
Mathews, of Baltimore, in the main
event of the boxing card at the
Olympia Club, Monday night at y
o'clock.
If Marty puts Big Bill Mathews
out the way, he will get return
bout with Cobb.
Mathews is quite a Knockout
artist, having kayoed such men as
Herman Weiner, Big Boy Bennett,
George Niron and King solomon.
In the sernl.final event, Nick Ras-
slano, the Walloping Wop of Baiti-
more, will meet Sylvan Bass OF the
same city. Washington fans are
we'll acquainted with Bassiano. Just
recently he taught Joe Smallwood,
Washington topnotch welterwelght,
a boxing lesson at the Silver Spring
ArmOry,
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
GRAND PALACE
TEAM STRONG

The Grand Palace five, one OF
the latest entries in the NationaI
Capital Bowling League. looms as
serious threat for the King Pins,
perennial champions OF the cir,
cult. The newcomers have pledged
themselves to end the King Pins
monopoly on the championship.
Leo Kinaidi, team captain, is
one OF the howlers uuearthed last
year. lie came into the limelisht
In the past season, marking M
several sensational scores that
gained him attention, His best set
this year was 372.
Rinaidi has surrounded him.
self with galaxy of duckpin-
neds, some of whom have held
top berths for years while
others reached the summit last
year.
Representing the Grand Palace
five in the National League be.
sides Rinaldi are Paul Harrison,
Jack WolstenhoIme, Make Rosen.
berg. Allie Pacini, Tommy Nolan,
Joe Harrison and Tom Santini and
Robert Pop" Popkins. Well might
that collection be called League
OF Nations" team.
The Grand Palace howlers make
their next appearance in the Ma.
tional Capital League on Wednes.
day night, opposing Bethesda
Henry llisers entry, at the Lucky
Strike drives
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Carnegie Men Have
Biggest Hands, Feet

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1.-THE
football team Of Carnegie Tech
claims two records for the 1929 sea.
son-the biggest hands and the big.
gest feet in college football.
Leonard Schnupp, husky lineman
has hands so large that his gloves
have to be made to order. When he
puts his hand out against opposing
linesmen. the opposition looks
around for the other fellow.
When 1t came time to pass out
the shoes Bull" Karcis had to wait
until special pair could he built
for his feet. No stock model came
close to covering the giant fullback. 5
"dogs."
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

Ben Kerr is the big factor in golf
at Santa Barbara and has been for
years. l know Ben and am sure
that, even II the financial situation
makes 1t hard for him, he will still
put 1t over, for Kerr never started
to promote anything in a golfing
way that he didn't finish and do
a good job besides.
At any rate Santa Barbara would
be missing a great championship if
1t should fail to finance the 1929
+. q. A. tourney; and ! am assured
by Alex Perie, president of the Pro
fessional Golfers Association. that
two other large California cities
would be delighted to take It on
and furnish the money necessary
to bring the qualifiers out there.
one thing is certain. the champion,
ship Will be played as scheduled.
A number Of the qualifying
rounds have been held and prac.
tically all the better known
players have made the grade.
was up against a tough prop
osition In Missouri where we
were only allotted one qualifying
place. The test was played at
1T. Joseph and was fortunate
enough to lead with a score of
70-7l-141. The same day my
partner, Walter Hagen. quail
fled In the New York district,
coming In second place.
1t is interesting to note that all
our matches are at 36 holes. Sixty-
four only are qualified to start In
the championship proper and 81
qualify the first day over 80 holes
In match play. This enables the
=. q, A. to complete the champion.
ship in one week. The amateurs
could eliminate the 1S.hole matches
II they had sectional qualifying
rounds and by so doing they would
also make hit with a lot OF good
amateurs | know who do not rate
well enough with the L. 3. G. A. to
get into the amateur championship.
With sectional qualifying rounds, ali
amateurs would have chance to
qualify and as It is a national event
this would he A sportsmanlike way
Of doing it.
There was much talk when Bobby
Jones was beaten in the first round
at Pebble Beach in one OF those 1S.
hole matches. He had plenty OF
trouble wiggling through the first
and second rounds In 1927 and 1923.
His hackers would welcome an ali
36-hole championship and most anna.
teurs would likewise appreciate op-
portunities to play Sc, instead of IS,
hole rounds In their big champion.
ship.
Copyright 1879. King Features
SNnhipaIe. Inc
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

Mccarthy. who gained champion.
ship flights in four invitation tour.
naments this season, topped the club
championship qualifying field. His
most serious obstacle is John r.
Miller, who holds the course record
of II, one under par. Beaver Dam
is the longest course around Wash
ington and that golfer who cracks
70 there can feel he has turned in
a commenda bic feat.
Club championships are also in
progress at Bannockburn. Congress
Sioanl and Columbia Country Club.
with the last two to settle the matter
today and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

HiRh Team Game-Mechanical, No. 2,
gsA. High team set, Mechanical. No.
., 1897. High average--The elmer, 1882:
Purdy. 1915. sherbahn, 1914. High
individual game--sherbahn. 14o. High
individual set-sh erbahn, s4S. High
atrlkes-Sherbahn, o. High spares
Spence, II: Purdy. 81: Sherbahn, Il.
High flat gAme-Cooper. %.
Barber and Ross and the Sklnless
Franks are tied in the Merchants
Bowling League, each having won
nine games and lost none. F. Veih-
meyer, of the Skinless Franks, has
high set with an average of 353,
and his teammate, Hawkins, has
high game, 1870. The standings:
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
FIGHT CARD
TOTA[S32
ROUNDS

Local fans will have the op-
portunity of witnessing 80
rounds Of boxing at Silver
Spring Armory on Wednesday
night.
In the feature event Bob Garcia,
of Camp Holibird, will meet Arthur
Devere, of France. and now a mem
Der of the Service Co.. First Mary
land Infantry. They will box ten
rounds to decision with Charlie
Short officiating as Referee.
Garcia needs no introduction to
local fight fans having fought the
best fcatherweights in the United
States.
Debeve won his way into the
hearts of District fight fans at
Silver Spring recently. Before
coming to this country Debeve
fought all over Europe.
At Barcelona, Spain, he fought
the welterweight champion of
Europe to a ten-round draw. At
Bruxell, Belgium, he defeated
Anvers in ten rounds; at Milan,
IIdly, ne knocked out boIhel AKA
three rounds: in Algeria he Won
over Munoz in ten rounds; in Lon
don he defeated Ruby Avon and
also boxed exhibitions with Ameri-
can soldiers in Russia.
Garcia's outstanding fight was
his contest with Kid kaplan for the
worlds featherweight championship
which he lost in seven rounds.
Both men have agreed to weigh
I'm under 1873 pounds at 2 o'clock
on day of fight.
Fans can reach the Armorv by
motoring out Sixteenth Street to
Georgia Avenue or take bus direct
to Armory.
In addition to the main event
there will be one eight and four
bouts of four rounds each between
boxers representing the Service
Company and Fort Myer'
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

man, exGeorge Washington players,
came through handsomely i'll their
opening session against the Claren'
don Lyons. The Celtics were lead
ing, $50, when the Lyons quit
after protesting to the Punishment
of one OF their players.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
SantaBarbaruMqyGiueU Up
Pro Golf Championship
By Horton Smith

L. r.
There has been conversation in the newspapers that
Santa Barbara Calf, might not through with the Pro-
ssona Golfers Association championship scheduled for
first week in about the chamber Of
btng in on the agreement TO contribute O0O
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
RECORDS WIDEN
LEAGUE LEAD

Records. Of the Fruit Growers
Express Bowling League strength
ened their hold on first place by
annexing three games at the ex-
pense Of the Mechanical No. l.,
sherbahn contributing a game Of
$40: Theimer, q consistent bowler,
now holds high Individual average,
while Purdy, second in averages
has counted seven spares in three
matches to lead In this respect.
Davis annexed the weekly prize
RoR double. header strikes.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
RASKETERS MEET

The Bows Club Aztecs, 115pound
basketball five will hold meeting
tonight at o'clock at the BOYS Club
gym The Aztecs were formerly
known as the Y. M. c. A. Aztecs. All
players are requested to report.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
WHITEWAsH ARTIST

Twenty-sight games were won by
Christy Mathewson by 10 scores
while he was pitching for the
Giants. Four Of them he scored
In one sea son against Nap Rucker.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
In Tourney Tomorrow
HARRY c..
PITT,

HARRY c..
PITT,
the golfing
wizard of the
Manor Club,
will be among
the leading
contenders in
Brightwood
Caddies
Association
golf
tournament
tomorrow
afternoon at
the Indian
Spring Club.
This tourney,
an annual
affair, has
attracted a
great field of
golfers, headed
by George J.
Voigt, who
has come
down from
New York to
participate.
The tourney
is for former
caddies of
Brightwood
who served
when the old
Columbia
Country Club
was located
on Georgia
Avenue.
Among others
to play
tomorrow
are
Thomas s.
Pitt and NJ.
A. Shipley, of
Argyle
Country Club
Bill Dieste, of
Indian Spring
r. Cliff
McKimmie,
and Leo
Men Nernahy,
81 Tak.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
HUGE RECEIPTS

It is estimated that football en-
thusiasts in the United States ex
pend as much as $4,000,000 in gate
receipts each Saturday during the
gridiron season,
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Mccarthy Edges Near Top
Of Beaver Dam Golf
By George 4, Simnson

Taking golf year last spring, Martin F. Mccarthy
of Beaver DAM has advanced speedily members place
him of the ranking players of the club strong
candidate for the championship vacated when Forne
resigned Match play rounds are listed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Celtics Slate Northerns
For Game Tomorrow

Alexandria football fans promised interesting con
when the St. Marys Celtcs and Northerns
come to grips Baggett's Field at o'clock The two
eevens decided ange tomorrow instead Of later the
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

There's truly comprehensive selec-
tinn of Washington used-car value ad-
vertised In Times and Herald Claasi-
fled ads today. It's "Round-up'
time!
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

Charlie Corbett, enterprising bust.
ness manager of the Celtics, is pro-
vidng his customers with a de-
lectable Sabbath gridiron morsel as
the Northern "Redbnds' are rated
in the same company with the Mo
hawks and Apaches.
The "Redbirds" are coached
this year by Louis Brunette.
who twinkled for the OuanticO
Marines before he joined the Mo-
hawks last fall. Brunette, though
he kept out of the game last
Sunday with the Seaman Gum
ners, may insert himself into
tomOrrow's fray.
The Celtics. who are being coached
by Ruhe Hayman and Mike Gold
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

From n local standpoint, the
chief golf attraction tomorrow
will be the annual BrishtwOod
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Situations Wanted
FEMALE

WOULD like a place as waitress in coffee
shop or restaurant: have experience and
can give good reference. Call Franklin
576T-J. before IL a. M.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES c
FEMALE

MAIDS. cooks, laundresses. day workers;
other pos. daily e27 r. / Ave. Pot.
45e9.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
MME. GAINNER

GENUINE CLAIRvoYANT-PAL
4 lady with worlds reputation, who
astonished and helped thousands In every
law, marriage. divorces, separations and
family affairs. Brings broken love 70,
Eether. Tells who and when you, Will
ceasfuI in life. When unhappy, and dis
heartened with life. do not fail to consult
a genuine and gifted born palm1st. Head
mrs al. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hours
10 o T2a 9TH st. N W.
The Washington times., 1929-10-12
Motor Coach Schedules

NlSChESTEk " via Alex. Middieburs ana
Upperville Valley line connections; leave
80 a. m. IL noon 4 80 o. m, 9th & Pa
Ave n " N p493 Met. 1914
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

The CeItiCs, Who are being coached
by Rube Hayman and Mike Gold
The Washington times., 1929-10-12

A COLORED nurse wanted at once also
cook-genl h.w.; other positions daily.
Washington Business Bureau, Union Savings
Bank Bldg. T1O l4th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
sALE--NnSCELLANEOUs.
Continued


model. is to select from; these instruments
were traded in on radios and Orthophonics;
they are all in good condition and worth
much more; we need the space. hence the
st. NV. Col. 1871 Open until 10 pm.
VICTROLAS,. Victrola- radio combination,
radios, brand-new, .trade-ins and discontin-
aper eeetFc sr Ra faGo
Sis; sos orthophonic victrola, s42.5o s35
victrola, SIS 5000 orthophonic electric,
500; $500 Victroia Radiola, brand-new
SEAS. 50 s1s5 Victrola Radiolo, 1922 so: $500
automatic Orthophonic victroIa, hrand-new,
terms; fully guaranteed Mt Pleasant Music
shop, 1910 14th st. NV. Col. 1641. Open
until 10 pm.
VICTROI.A, console good as new; also about
% records, $40. Apply after Z pm, 1917
Mass ave. Sc. 81
WOOD FOR .SALE-Any length. Sc: one-ton
truek, load delivered. w. d. Corbin, West
l4l5-J.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS.
New and second hand: rebuilt, bought and
sold: repaired; liberal exchange allowance
payments. $40 18th st. NV. Phi. Nat. 1876
Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company. R ALT st r: ND ND.
tory Baltimore phone. Plaza s2ss - -0
MILLINERY FIXTURES -
Dressing tables, mirrors, etc.
Georgette Shop, 721 18th st. NV,
Main 6o65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
sITuArIoN-noMEsTIc.

GIRL. neat colored, wants Doctors once TO
clean or light housework mornings: no Sum
days: can furnish best of references Phone
North 10000 Apt. 427, and ask for Margaret.
GIRL with good references. wants part-time
work in mornings. l74l T ST., Apt. 4os. Po-
tomac 1899.
GIRL, colored, desires housework by the day:
Phone Franklin 1851. Call or write 2ls x
SC. s.w
GIRL, nice. reliable, wants work as general
houseworker in small private family; nome
nlSnL. 1897 w st. NV. -.ll------L------------
GIRL coiored. wants general hcusework;
stay nights. Col. 6299. -
GIRL. colored, wants few hours work, morn
lngs or evenings. Call Atlantic 252O-J.
HOUSEKEEPER, thoroughly reliable. refined
Northern woman, good cook, capable. ooIig-
Ing. for small adult family Address Box
1851. Star Office -
SMALL WASHES and part-tiple work morn;
ings. Phone Col 9l96 or call 1921 Glraro
st. NV.
WOMAN, white, middle aged. Protestant,
would like opportunity to assist with house
work where cook is employed, or VIII care
Tor child or elderly lady for employed coupe.
Address Box 1917, Star Office. W.
WOMAN wishes work; would like to keep my
5-year-old girl with me. Call North 749f
or come to 2153 California st. --
WOMAN wants wash for private family at
home. Call at 1913 Swami st. NV. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
AVIATION LECTURE TONIGHT, Pm.
Public invited. D. c. AIR LEGION, 1919 r
ct. NV.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. IN
Quire about our new method; licensed white
men; established 10 years. Call Lin. 81.
THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPRD TALENT FOR
drawing, large studios offer practical spare
time training; viii interview only those who
Address Box 23l-S, Star once.
SUPERIOR UPTOWN SCHOOL GIVING
intensive business courses; morning, after
noon and evening sessions, Phone US, Col
7o7s COLUMBIA BUSINESS SCHOOL, l4th
and Monroe SITS nv:
n DOUBTER. PASS ON. IF PROGREe-
siye, read. Think of the educational value
school noted for, It's thorough yet short
courses; get the best, earn real salary;
you can. Inquire today: no obligation.
Boyd Secretarial School. 1893 or M: 1888
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE THE MABELLE
Honour Way. Our system of combined theory
and practice saves YOU months OF time and
you need not go to. a finishing school after
wards Moderate charges. Easy terms. Day,
ey'e classes Mabe.le Honour School, Bur-
chell Building. 8l7 18th st, NV.
STEP INTO BIG-PAY HOTEL. JOB
Hotel. clubs, restaurants, schools, hospitals
etc need trained men and women. You
can prepare for well paid position in a
tives in biggest and best hotels everywhere
WASHINGTON, New York. Philadelphia. etc.
Previous experience unnecessary. Registra-
ton in National Employment Bureau free
OF extra cost. Evening classes new forming.
Glasses limited. Enroll early School open
y LEWIS EorEL TRAINING SCHOOLS.
Penn. AYE. and 23Id St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

REALITY PARLOTS,

FINGER WAVE. Tues, Csc; other beauty
culture work at nominal prices. PERMA-
NENT WAVE, S.. MABELLE HONOUR
SCHOOL, 1925 N. H. ave. NV. and BIT lsth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
NORTH 347.
OPEN EVENINGS.
PACKARD
REPUTATION.
We Do Not Risk 1t When
Selling a Used Car.
ALI makeS--All prices-Easy terms


rs Packard Sedan Limo. $3.50
rs Packard Sedan ....... $50
"a Packard s Tour, rebuilt 600
rs Buick Coupe ......... AIS
20 Jordan Roadster ...... $50
20 Packard 6 Coupe. -. $50
"a Cadillac Sedan ........ 700
rs Stearns-Knight Sedan. SIS
rs Hudson Brougham. -. AIS
~ Hupmobile 8 Sedan. 795
20 Packard Sedan ...... ,O5O
% Studebaker Victoria. 800
20 Buick Standard Coach. $50
20 Buick Standard Coupe. $50
"a Packard Coupe ....... 500
20 Chrysler Coupe ....... 800
'28 Peerless Sedan .......1 ,O50
III Packard E Phaeton. - 800
~ Packard E Club. ....l $50
PACKARD, WASHINGTON,