Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1922, Page 3

PUBLC LBRARY TOINGREASE FE Charge for Use of Duplicate Copies of Fiction to Be 10 Cents Hereafter. SENIOR OFFICER OF NAVY, IS RETIRED Rear Admiral Reynold T. Hall, senlor officer of the Navy, was transferred to the retired list of the Navy yesterday afternoon on account of age. He began his naval career as an assistant engineer in April, 1880. and made his first cruise on the old cruiser Alifance to the arctic in search of the ill-fated Jeanette. Subsequently he served at Roach's shipyard and the Norfolk vard and cruised in the Nantucket, Po The Public Lib charge 10, hattan, Ossipee, Pensacola, Bal SRl g as hitherto, | more. Miantonomoh and Texas. Sl e R e reached the grade of chie for duplicate copies of fiction, accord engineer in February, 1898, and g to an announcement of the| was on the gunboat Petrel, one of change. which went into effect yes-] Dewey's fleet, at the battle of terday Manila Bay In that year. Since ' £ then he served on the gunboat The duplicate pay collection. Li-| Concord, at the New York navy brarian Bowerman explained, consists | wr]d.k nn|thn~ ol mpu;, 1\;‘0:4 ]rg.-, f . o ¢ #nd battleship ew York, and at additional numb of copies of { the shipyar |~ X Philadelphia, i stion. which the hbrary | Newport News and Camden, J. | " 1 d in buying out ! In 1y he w quadron engineer . re «+ book funds. It is fm-| ©f the Caribbean fleet and in 1904 vas fleet engineer of th Iibraries to meet put demand and was Advanced for books of temporars as an accommoda- eminent d con- kg to Burchise a¢ cuous conduct in battle” in the - war with Spain. He has taken soon as they turn them llection. Tn up his residence in Philadelphia. OR.E.W. WATKINS DIES AT GARFIELD Death Comes to Physician 35 Years in D. C. After Brief lliness. r themse eneral free e past, Dr. Bowerman stated, the library had charged ‘nts for such books. but with the inc e in their wl be et found necessary to to 10 cents Scheme Held Appropriate. ted out on as & e caders re new available test popular for the library would not justi snsiderable amount in since | pera- d the ! books of t the hook any books of only temporary interest. As i an il institn it is re- i ] up its gel col- greatest to| Dr. Edgar W. Watkins, sixty-five well the demand for and important books years old, died Thursday in Garfleld Hospltal, after a short illness. Fu- neral services are to be held at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning in the fam- ily residence, 1373 Columbia road. In- | P In tha varic 1s el selection has litficult pro srary has to | terment is to be in Oakwood ceme- T the | tery, Falls Church, V; | B the selesrionl | Dr. Watkins was a member of the e Medical Soclaty of the District of | ‘olumbia and for the last twenty| Bniges i of this city, He was born in Alox-; SEEefC= | P as edica specto ) cep puce with | YeaTs was medical inspector of the | which has in- | Roval Arcanum Hospital Assoclation} cears about 100 | andria, Va. His parents, Mr. and Mrs nt since 19144 Jupes JL Watkins, were membe notable two- 4 | an old family of Fai i biography or L ey pocEraphy 271 "'He hud been enaxed in fo cted % rs of in history. 7, Va d - | active in 1017 te abont | Practice here for more than thirty- | 10 all ive vears and his sudden illness and | cath came as a shock to his pro-| fessional associates and friends. survived by his widow, for- | ngland, of Falls Similar types of B Watking, a son. of { Augusta Victoria, which took place SPECTAL NOTICES. bt e Boeron miie-{in Tebruary. 1881, and terminated| T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FORANY Ivin Poweil. a sister, of Alex | just forty years and two months later, WANT ¥ LOADS OR PART! Dr. Watkins in recent vears was an:10ved Potsdam. Tonet chandise to Baltimore; | active participant in the upbuilding; There are many who are able to see a5 rates; ;’1’““‘,{’;‘, service of the Emergency much in common between the ex-em- | ] L A i Wi | the board of directors. and a member {difference in their ages; while back New Yark city. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND | 0 the executive staff at the time of jin 1581, when the whole German em- v‘v“':’\‘l‘v:'l‘ e 'P‘\"”_D N _ | his death {pire was in festive attire to celebrate Akl e RHOESIER the marriage of its heir apparent, CHASTLETON RENT CASE | HOT'SEHOLD GOODS TO CALIFORNIA AT reduced rates fn onr pool Next_car No- 2 30th ANNTAL I0ing ate off «w.. Monday, X Dies on stock of the 31st Shares at 7:30 pm. s “are payable fo the_treasurer. ore’dollar par month. The sum of $1,000 w1 b loared on 5 shares for a payment of $10 per month JOSEPH Justice Siddons to Consider Cor- poration’s Request for Order Re- straining Commission. Treasurer. EPORTER PRINTING COM- D. C.—Notice is hershy eting of the stock. v the election of will be held on at the office of Polis will_be By order of the Justice Siddons of the District Su- preme Court yesterday took under dvisement the application of Fellx {Lake and the Chastleton Apartments Corporation for a restraining order against the Rent Commission and the tenants of the apartments to prevent the operation of the determination of the commission reducing the rentals of the apartments and for an in junction against the payment of the reduced rent by the tenants. The ap- plication was made through Attorney W. Gwynn Gardiner. Robert H. McNeill, one of the ten- ants and_as counsel for other ten- ants, made a motion to dismiss the petition of the owners, claiming there were no equities in the bill and that the petitioners are not entitled to the relief asked. Chapin Brown, attor- ney for the Rent Commission, did not join in the motion to dism He explained to the court that he de- sired a complete hearing, as he as- serted some of the statements leveled .t members of the commission, and especially Chairman _Sinclair, scandalous and a vindication fs de- sired. He submitted a brief to the court against the allowance of a Te- straining order. The courtroom was crowded with woman tents of the Chastleton, who seemed disappointed that the hearing did not proceed. Among the charges agal the chairman of the commission is that he had made up his mind as to the valuation to be placed on the apart- ments_in advance of the hearing be- fore the commission. which placed a value of $2,000,000 on the property. —_—— THE LAW Washington, v Mondas. i tristees to serve one ¥ mhor_11, 192 SIS e et n 1pm NDALL WE] TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to serve noti on all concerned s e ] ROKER me._(Sizn: """ TIENRY' C. HIBBS When a Job Takes but one pair of MAN does ‘the warl 7 aur Anto Repair Shope That fact is refiected in vour Bl too— B unless { ! e i 6| i FEconomical | AUTO Repairing. tawed o pax for use helpy that merely *“looks on R. McReynolds & Sons, Inc. | Specialists in Painting, Slip Covers and Tops. 1423-1425 L st. n.w. Main 722 Personal Stationery. e e GRS Ymprint, prepaid. for $1. LOUIS STRNAD, NOTICE Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces Put in FirstClass Condition By the “Heatlug und Roofing Experts of 35 Years. Reasonable Prices Grafton & Son, Inc., 3 “Rizes Puts HEAT in Heating.” Bitter Winter Weather | garns 0nt_in Any Stove. Range or Tleating |, il entail no discomfort on | furnace. New device burns 96% air T"‘IZM T8 Iz liousehiold if Biggs puts in| and 4% kerosene—better than city Plants § Leter viehtT amap Ot RAter | gas. A wonderful new invention that b re QW ! away. Prices 1 Repairs. " also o REBATR. | burns common coal ofl In any stove, The Bi 3¢ . & range or furnace and gives two o e Biggs Engineerin, . | three times the heat of coal or wood WARR 13 £,§° -at one-half the cost, has just been 1810 140 3 0w & e an. No More Leaky Roof pat of Liquid _Asb kind of roof. 1 guaran- perfected by the Standard Oil Burner Co., Dept. 221, 318 North 2d street, st.'Louls. Mo. ' This simple and inex- pensive device will go In any stove, range or furnace and does away with in hulk. $1 zal. In 5gal | all the drudgery connected with tend- 7.V b, Estimate free. MADI- | ing ordinary fires. To introduce this 4 a_nve. s.e. Line 4219. | wonderful burner the manufacturers CLLOTH FOR HATS. | wiil send one fully guaranteed to the ol s aterials and| first user in “each community on cen that wer. !| thirty-day trial at special price. They while vou wait. HARRIS HAT|also want agents to whom they can SHOP. 1010 T street. * _lrefer new customers. Write them YOUR OLD FLOORS today for free booklet—Advertise- ressed p _new: also_new floors laid. C.| MeBt L F nw Main 1457, 6 e T Roof Men Ready PRESIDENT HONOR GUEST. To Put the Roof o Ta perfect condition. R 1o at nings ing President Harding was invited ye: terday to be the guest of honor at a patriotic meeting to be held Novem- Roofing 1416 F st. n.w. | ber 20 in G. A. R. Hall under the aus- ¥ Phone Main 14 | pices of the William B. Cushing Camp, ‘Hcati.ngpl"a;lts RC—Pflfl‘ed Ro. 30, Sons of Veterans, U. S, A. In ) honor of “the comrades of the Gramd us put sour frnace. stoves or heating | Army of the Republic.” The Presi- giant in perfert condition 4o vou wiil get all | gent said his ability to accept would A-i-zhur possible %"Gr COII'N In depend upon Mrs. Harding’s condi- K. FE SO! tion. - s LICe The committee that personally ex- fiore Dept. 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2480-2491, | tended the ln;lla.llon follows: yMn]. = H. L. Beam, department commander Lyon One-pipe Heaters | tho Bepariment of tho Fotomac G. .; Col. Harley V. Spee ¥uel Savers, Inexpeusive, Quickly Installed. past commander-in-chief of rhelg‘::é Let us have your order NOW. of Veterans; J. Clinton Hiatt, past di- vision commander, Sons of Veterans; F. A. De Groot, past division com- Have a complete lige of mander, Sons of Veterans; Command- er Adelbert A. Taylor and Junior Vice Stoves, Ranges & Furnaces | &mmander William Rosser of Cushe ing Camp, and Miss Gretchen Berg- rer, president of Cushing Auxillary, Galvanized Corrugated No. 4. GARAGE METAL Conklin & Co., Inc. B0 G M. DANCING. Mr. Leroy H. Thayer’s Exclusise achoat of l:'lunodm dances. lasses and p lessons. 243 F Main 2078 Lyon, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. REAR ADMIRAL HALL, WL HELM HAS CHOSEN SECOND BRIDE WITH TEMPERAMENT LIKE HIS OWN INOERWOOD Princess Hermine Is Lover of Pomp and Display Her Character Is Contrast to That of Late Empress. By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, November 4.—Gossip in Germany has it that the marriage tomorrow of former Emperor Willlam of Germany and Princess Hermine of Reuss augers a far more wise and workable union than that between William and his first wife, Princess even the most optimistic were com- pelled to admit that the two royal could not have been farther apart had they been of diffarent worlds. Princess Augusta was shy, trustful, essentially feminine, a lover of her home and with no sympathy , for pomp and ceremony. For more than twelve years of her married life she was a semi-invalid. Princess Loves Pomp. The bridegroom, on the other hand, ! was already feverishly active and pos- sessed of | insatiable ambition. He loved display, never tired of arraying himself in gaudy uniforms and was happy only when he could play a leading part before the whole world. These were the differences that the world at large saw. Those who were intimate with either or both of the principals, however, knew that the private order of their lives was even farther from agreement. Princess Hermine, on the other hand, is understood to enjoy and re- spect all the royal traditions which Princess Augusta abhorred. While she is hardly known beyond the Ger- mon borders and seldom, if ever, was mentioned, even in the newspapers of Germany, before her engagement to the ex-emperor was announced, still thero are many households in central Europe which profess to have an inti- mate knowledge of her character, and in these the preponderance of opinioo is that she has all the qualities to make her a valuable and sympathetic companion to the imperial exile of Doorn. The new chapter in Princess Her- mine's life constitutes her second matrimonial venture, and comes after | she has struggled for more than twenty vears through the vale of sadness and misfortune that has pur- sued her unhappy family. But as most of this {ll luck began when | political differences arose between the i House of Reuss and the government of ex-Emperor Willlam, there are many in Germany today who, per- haps governed & mite by superstition in their reasoning, belleve that the marriage will break the long spell of misfortune, and that hereafter -the Reuss household will be in the as- cendency. Political troubles, however, have not been the only clouds hovering Zbove the anclent Reuss manor. Financial reverses, deception, blasted romances and insanity have been familiar shadows to the five daugh- ters and one son that graced the hearth of Prince Henry of Reuss— an eccentric autocrat, who died when Princess Hermine was still in her cradle The father of Princess Hermine carrled his autocracy to such an ex- treme that he would not allow a house to be erected in his capital or a tree to be cut down without his official sanction.' When any of the public school children were to be spanked he Insisted upon doing it himself, holding that as he was the father of his country, he alone was qualified for the task. His gloomy palace at Greiz was devoid of every modern comfort, for the old prince believed it would be a sacrilege to change anything that had been mood enough for his ancestors. There was no running water, no bath- tubs, and no sanitary equipment of any kind, while the cooking was done in kitchens so far away from the dining room that the dishes’ arrived on the table stone cold, with thelr contents uneatable. Daughters Married Quickly. The five daughters of Prince Henry married in quick succession follow- ing the death of their father, two of them becoming the wives of Austrian counts. Princess Hermine received her first proposal of marriage when she was eighteen. It seems that she had volunteered to act as peacemaker in the ruffled domestic affairs of her sister, Princess Carolina, who had married the Grand Duke William Ernst of Saxe-Weimar, but hardly had a reconcillation been effected when Carolina died and the grand duke found that he was in love with the Intercessor. Hermine consented C., PRINCESS HERMINE THE COUPLE IN THE LODG INSURANCE FRAUD FORMER EMPEROR WILLIAM. UPPER: DOORN HOUSE, WHERE CEREMONY PROPER TAKES PLAC LIVE. T BUILDIN them live in a speclally built house | outside the ex-emperor's estate. This | tep was taken in deference to the wisies of William's own children. The meeting between ex-Emperor | William and the princess occurred more tham a year ago, and came about through rather unusual circum- stances. It seems that her young son wrote a letter of condolence to Doorn following the death of the former empress. The reply was writ- | ten by William and addressed to the NOVEMBER 5, LT IS CAARGED 1922—PART 1. JUVENILE SOCIETY 10 SEEK §11,000 Funds for Year Will Be Ob- ject of Drive, Following Annual Meeting. KWnr Department Announces Sale in Chicago December 7. Plans for the sale by public auction on December 7 of the land, buildings and improvements constituting the Chicago ordnance storage depot, at 74th street and Ashland avenue, Chi- cago, were announced yesterday by the War Department. The land, in- | cluding about forty-seven acres, was acquired by the department in 1919 for | use in the fabrication of munitions. At present the site is used by the ordnance bureau as a &torage depot and will be vacated about December 1. MISS CORINNE TINCHER STRUCK BY MOTOR CYCLE The annual meeting of the Juvenile Protective Association will be held in | | the Shoreham Hotel Friday evening | at 8:16 o'clock and will be followed {the next day by a campaign for | | $11,000, the amount necessary to maintain the work of the socicty in the District for the ensuing twelve i months. | At the annual mecting a Daughter of Kansas Representative i from Secretary of Labor J : : | Davis will be presented by in Casualty Hospital, But = | sistant, Robe Carl White. 1 Injuries Not Serious. { Simon, president, will mak Yport, as will Executive Secretary | Edna K. Bushee. ven new board| Miss Corinne Tincher, seventeen! members will be elected to succeed | Years old, daughter of Representative J. N. Tincher of Kansas, was struck, knocked down and injured by a mo- tor cycle ridden by Robert W. Cary, 723 7th street, while she was crossing Pennsylvania avenue at B street southeast terday afternoon at 1:30 those whose terms expire and a gen- eral chairman will be appointed to head the budget committee. For Central Headquarters. Headquarters will be established in a entral location and will be il . s e e M hnirman el | o'clock. Just how the accident hap- Al ve e T e e i haf? | pened no one that witnessed it could explain to the police. However, it seems to have been purely an acci- dent. subch The amount nes budget will to h of wh on her way from < Tincher was completc be rtioned | e @b~ | the Congressional Library to the 2 5 : S home of her parents, at 115 Maryland | ehairmen, so ch will be re. |home of her parents, at 115 Maryland | sponsib or Senty a 2 she Sponsibleffor o i um | Gruck by the motor eycle. She was i to finance the | month. Jon for onciiolen to the Casualty Hospital in a One hundred voluntecr workers are | P automobile. At the hospital needed and all who are interested in |1a8t night the —superintendent of nurses said that Miss Tincher was | the work of the association are in- L 4 vited to attend the annual meeting [FeSting well and that her injuries ! were not of a serlous nature. She { ¥riday night. Mrs. Bertha Taylor | ¥er o e | Voorhorst, financial secretary, re- |Sustained a small cut on her lip. an et That names of prospective vol. | abrasion of one knee and brulses of ;\mleor workers be sent in to her in ;}“‘,‘mk'““"" dimbs iand Sconsiderable { care of the Juvenile Protective 500" | Boreseitative Tincher., father of il e lephone Main 5814 the young woman, is, it is understood, reporteC ay et it taking part in the congressional cam- - . paign in his state. A telegram was sent him last night informing him of the accident to his daughter and tell- ing him her condition was not serious Sixty vears ago 92 per cent of all the negroes in the United States ed in the south, Does all toast taste alike ? The answer to above question will appear in this space tomorrow. HE | | boy's mother, and thus their corre- Thomas A. Grimes was arrested s ety | Spinadns ok SUmE months Uit | vestardny by Deectives Alligood Yesterday’s Question: 'Why toast the bread? { they were asked to visit the former | ), 5 ~ &t e o i fhex v 4 Rt | Davis and Connors on u charge of H | conspiracy to defraud e i She is thirty-five vears of age, tall and of truly regal bearing. Many there are who declare that she still pos- sesses much of that beauty for which, as a girl, she . noted throughout | southern Germany. | oner. receiving clerk by the D. ( Company. was released last night a bond of $1,500, fixed by Assist District Attorney Ralph Given Roy dward Wither: Heights, Va., and Frank 3213 P grand larceny Erowing out transaction, were given a preli hearing in the Police Court Aur, For Autumn Weddings Gude's floral decorations are most ap- | propriate. 1212 F.—Advertisement. day and are being held for the ac U. 8. 0. K.’S CUBAN LOAN. bot the grand jury. Bonds were fi em———— | at $2,000. They went to jail. The State Department informed the | Grimes told the police, the id Cuban charge d'affaires yesterday 'm]"“*ll into a t""rwlrar to defr saies a local automobile insurance that it had no objection to offer to|p,any of $2.100, the amount of risk the negotiation by the Cuban sov- | his car, which, when new. wis val ernment of a loan of $50,000,000, pay- | &t $12.000. He said that he s : L |car to his consp ithers able in gold coin of the United States, | \¥ijaon, to sel] Tt in pursuance of its program for the | Henry Blackwell, solution of its economic difficulties. | street northwest, for $50. The Cuban government informed |the two men split the sale price the depastment on October 13 of its|tween them. in accordance desire to float the loan. and in view | Grimes' instructions. Report of the stipulations of article two of | the permanent treaty of relations be- | tween Cuba and the United States of | ed it, later swore out a warrant May 22, 1903, requested to be in- | Blackwell's arrest, formed whether the United States having stolen the car. 3. 4 in Blackwel! | Rovernment had any objection to make |out on bond. but in view of the I | developments it is will be released with regard to the creation of this addi- probable that tional public debt, REFUSE SUBSTITUTES! INSIST UPON Mild Weather Cold &Stormy Weather Muffler Buttoned Around Cap | Muffler Buttoned AroundNeck FOR BOYS, CHILDREN AND MEN = On Sale at Leading Stores Summmmm TIM'S PATENT MUFFLER CAP CO, Inc, 50-54 W. 17th St, N.Y. Washington’s Largestand Most Complete Assortment of “Tim’s Caps” at to marry him on condition that hel dismiss a certain majordomo from his staff—a man whom she disliked in- tensely—but the duke refused her request and the match fell through.” Two years later she married Prince von Schoenaich-Carolath, an officer of the Uhlan Guards, who died a few years later. The princess had five children by that marriage, the eldest of whom is fifteen. She had intended taking them to Doorn to reside with her in_her new home, but arrange- ments have ginoa been mada to bave which develop- Grimes, who is employed as a Paper Wilson. street northwest, charged with com- with made te the police that the car +had heen stolen and Grimes, who report- charging him with | {days after Princess Hermine arriv ’ ot Doorn she had consented 1o be- | ed out of a plan to collect insurance The Answer: Some bread has to be toasted come the wife of the famous exile. s “ 2 S SRR ou & Snglen car cumed by the b because otherwise it is too under-cooked, too soggy, too indigestible. But Bond Bread is so well-baked that it never need i be toasted for any such purpose as that. The only reason for toasting Bond Bread is to bring out and emphasize that ex- quisite home-made flavor which Bond Bread’s pure materials make possible. on ant ora the Bl t n xed . he ud on ued and | to be- was | INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED | BY THE GENERAL BAKING COMPANY for 1 is ater he 2 153 e 2000 Massachusetts Avenue Very Desirable Unfurnished Apartments 14 Rooms and 4 Baths Each Large Outside Rooms Open for Inspection Daily Until 9 P. M. For Particulars Apply Randall H. Hagner & Company - 1207 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Franklin 4366-67-68 i s SOOI LT Massachusetts Park Surrounded by Washington’s finest residential section. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- nues (Woodley Rd.). Over three million feet of land sold. Over seventy homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under construction. Wooded villa sites, lots and finished homes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front; or if desired, we will build your home in the same bstantial manner that has characterized our work since 1 Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.) (3 Mi ddaugh & Shannon, Inc. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. Main | transportation. I 3 {TO SELL ORDNANCE DEPOT | COAL OUTPUT BOOSTED. 12,500,000 Tons Is Production During Week. The week’s coal production, &s re- ported last night by the gealogical survey, totaled about 12,500,000 tons, of which 1,800,000 is anthracite. An increase over the previous week, the output continues to show the steady gain which has marked the past month in the coal fields and was due, the survey said, to impravement in Th2 output rate greater than that of similar weeks n 1921 and 1918, but below that of 1919 and 1920 One holiday in the anthracite re gion served to prevent a greater out- put from that branch of the coal in- dustry. CHARLES P. BERG | he well known retail baker in ashington, has Jjust purchased Ewald Bakery perty. the rear of 1244 Florida avent northeast. The consideration is n. known. but is understood to b about ,000. and that it will } improved and fully equipped v the most modern and 1 machinery for the mak kinds of Bread, Pies, Cakes and Pastry. | It is also reported that Mr. Ber | Intends improving and enlarging his H street property. This bakery, equipped as it is with the most rn and known on the mark with Mr. Berg's H stre. ment, adjoining Crandall’s Apoilo Theater, makes the Berg Bakery | very complete plant for t) | ing and sale of all kinds of Strictly Home-made Baked Goods. o Immediately available, sel ing franchise Washingt for well established popu priced automobile to well financed concern with popul. merchandising _organization. .;\ddress Box 115-X, Star of- ice. Preaton A. it The Mundey_bic ain 1776. Boilders of the “IDEAL” Garage - ing quality, the chea in the city. member the 810 Down, ‘3 Late Hit: For Your Player-Pian» me _RROBERTS. “Tomorrow”™ Fox Trot. No. 2 “Chicago” (That Toddling Town.) Fox Trot. No. 2021 “When Knighthood Was in Flower” luebird Ballad. No. 2062 On Sale at McHUGH & LAWSON ~ OFFICES . FOR RENT 9th and G Streets‘ Velati Building Most prominent loeation Washington for professional | tices, fully equipped. 912 14th St. Jacobs Building in of- Entire floor. 19340, fa Franklin Square, snitable for fessional or_general offices The will be furnished upon request. hannon & Luchs on Full defails above spacel Property Management Department Relief in 10 minutes The Branch Offices Are for Your Convenience When you have a Classified Ad for The Star—it isn't necessary to make a trip down town to the main office. Just leave it at the Branch Office in your neighborhood. It'lt gave time; costs nothing additional—and will appear in the first possible issue. Star Classified Ads are read by the peo- pie who will be in- terested. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office.