davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
THE WAY TO WASH
FINE EMBROIDERY
Garment of This Materials Is Best
Washed BY Itself and
With Care.

An embroidered garment should not be
put in with the regular wash, but should
be washed by itself tn an earthen bowl.
to avoid the possibility OF rust or other
stain
TAXI fairly hot water and make a
hight suds Of pure soap wash quickly.
II gLp IUeu is SOied. rub thar portion
between the hands, but avoid a general
rubbing Rinse thoroughly IN clCar
water and lay the piece fat between
two dry towels or thick linen cloths
Roll up in these so that no part Ct
the embroidery can touch any other
part Of the same linen. and wiring OF
twist 50 that the dry linen will absorb
tie moisture
Leave in this condition until the silk
b. absolutely dry. Lay the piece face
down upon a weIl-Padded ironing
board. spread a clean white cloth over
he EN- broidery and iron quickly and
lightly with a hot iron, being careful
not 20 press too heavily upon the en-
brcidered portions
A hot iron placed upon ernbroideries
IN which the silk is wet viii produce a
steam. which VIII take the life from the
silk and ruin the embroidery. II the
linen center has become TOO dry. use a
darnpened cloth TO run The iron over
This method VIII leave the linen sUf-
fciently damp for pressing. and IL VIII
hold its natural stiffness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
DISTANT STATES
SENDING ANSWERS
''PuZzlers' Circle Extends
From Savannah, Ga, TO
Adrian, Mich.
APPROVAL is GIVEN
OF LOCOED GREEKS
Variety of Problems Proposed TO
Tax the Wit Of Contestants
Next Week.

All the puzzlers have been heard from
this week and a score or more brand
new ones added to the list In the cir
Gle come friends from Savannah, Ca;
Wilmington, De-; Pittsfeld, Mass
Adrian, Mich, and, Of course, our old
ard steady regular friends from Balti-
more are stin with US
Altogether I should say we have a
very. cosmopolitan circle and a very en-
thusiastic one at that since the far
aways'' have almost invariably stated
that they really had no thought Of com
ing in for A prize. but just sent. the So
luton along to register their approval
Of such a diverting pastime as read
5usting the IOCoed Greeks.
EvidenJly-have a prett- "bookish'
set TO cater to for I do not remember OF
ever having a more dnigeut or wide
awake circle than that which has been
taking a front place in the puzzles Of
the past few weeks
Just what sort Of problem 70 use IN
fomorrows paper IS now pulling me
So many different paths have been open
ed, and each looks so tempting that ]
am at a loss which gate 10 swing back
for the puzzIers' entrance
However, Notwithstanding my per
turbation, everything VIII be shlpsnape
tomorrow when in addition TO the new
problern. you Will have an opportunity
10 read the names Of the winners II this
weeks contest
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
FRENCH WINDOWS
MADE BEAUTIFUL
Boxes Filled With Plants and
Flowers Win Praises Of AmeTi-
can Travellers.

Travellers returning from abroad are
fClI Of enthusiasm for the attention
the French woman bestows on the
windows OF her house Watch the
windows Of any Partisan home in the
early forenoon and presently YOU viii
see the curtains parted and the leCv
OF the house fitting with watering
pot from one sunny window 20 the
other. bending low over long window
boxes, watering her plants and tend
ing them carefully For the French
woman. likewise her German sister
loves her flowers with a warm per
sCnaI love and would not think Of
ConsignfuE them 20 the tender uercies
or a servant
Americans are beginning 10 copy
this delightful fashion And that sc-
counts To- the-grear variety OF win
dow boxes that may now be seen IN
the shops Quite the most artistic are
the loosely plated wicker ones They
finish them in different COlOrs-gTeeu
red. yellow, and gun metal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
LOW NECK BLOUSES
ARE NOW IN VOGUE
Many Women, However, Are
in Despair Because of a
Lack of Beauty.

The vogue Of the Dutch neck IS on IN
good earnest and before long we are
sure 70 be treated 70 necks that viii be
horrors in point Of view Of yellowness
and age.
Some OF the weIl-dressed middle-aged
women, while they have the necks Of
their bIouses cut low. wear some fancy
little adjustable collar placed about the
throat. only when they moved could
the baroness be shown
Some of these little neckpieces are Of
silk covered with vioIets or other small
blossoms that a. dainty and dressy.
The best Of them are only three OF four
inches high, however, and are in no way
ike the cholzer collar in vogue 50 many
years These neckpieces are hooked az
the side Sometimes n1ousseIine, gather
cd prettily. is employed as a covering
for the silk band Anything is better
than a bare. yellow neck with iabby
flesh
In oIden times v-omen's necks were
things OF beauty. and no one objected
10 low collars OF cOIIsrIess frocks- But
now no one has anything 70 boast Of N
that direction Perhaps the coming gen
Grafton viii have, but the present one.
never
Courturiers, With their high. thick COL
! lars. have been 10 blame. for. as every
/ one knows, all that is necessary 70 vel
/ low and wrinkle any part OF the BODY
/ IS 10 swathe il IN tight, thick wra ppings,
and the whitening process VIII begin
I promptly.
/ After few months exclusion OF the
I high collar, there viii Be a marked i'm
! provement, for the beauty Of that part
/ Of the anatomy viii begin 20 recover
Itself; but for the present We have lit
Z IL F,~rrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
from the feminine correspondents
and here they are.

= PROMISED a collection OF views
from the feminine correspondents,
and here they are:
Washington, D. G, April L. 1910
Dear Miss Carroll:
Since the beginning Of the letters
anent the Man Question" in Wash
inSton, I have followed IL with much
interest, and Il not only appears de-
plorabEe, but irreparable as well
Being woman. Of course, cannot
think but that the aforesaid insensl-
BILE men are extremely foolish TO con-
duct themselves in such a manner that
their fair contemporaries are driven 70
thus air their talks OF woe" Indeed,
they are worse than merely foolish.
they are inhumanIy caIIous &c the calls
OF chivalry. and most indifferent 70
the law that has governed them from
a natural standpoint, time imme-
mortal
The men in washington are a class
distinct from the men Of other places
They are sOJourneTs merely. Probably
many Of them have formed ideals that
the women OF washington CVho are
also q distinct class are not capable
Of realizing. Perhaps his IDEAL may not
wear huge rat" and loads OF
DufTS. OF .OTCDeN DraLl4r or -lA5
use Of the deIusive stun called rouge
Mayhap, she even knows how 20 sew
and cook-and 20 talk Maybe his ideal
has other thoughts than the supreme
Twentieth Century one OF making one
self beautiful. and has retained q lit
tie Of me simplicity and sympathy %
her childhood, and she may be woman
IL enough TO love little children, and
show II
Let Us be fair Men are more or
less what women make them II wOm-
en- show their least pleasing character
istics to them they become shy, and
those who have The attributes they
most admire must surfer with their les
reliable sisters
II all women had a purpose In lie
that was wOmanly. men would seek
them more tns!stently. As Il IS, theJ
are afraid Of them, and IT is Up tc
the women themselves to snow them
that they arc as good fellows as theil
brothers. in their own woman'y sphere
that they have no designs-'gon SheU
further than the honorable r1e Of hav.
| ing q pleasant evening once in a while
and that they demand the respect due
their vSea 1zrcss-
There are men and men. AXIS, But
I the really cOugenial man Is here Il
washington. as well as the cad de
| scribed in a recent letter. and take d
from me. there are eligible men her'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
MAKING ROMPERS
FOR GIRLS WEAR
Two STYLES May Be Had, One Be-
ing Cut or Circular
Pattern

There are two styles o. romDers in
general use those fashioned in the TeEu-
lar hIoorrer way. worn BY girls and boys
alike. and those intended especially for
Girls and cut upon the circular pat
tern.
The latter may Be made very attTsc-
tive in madras. OF chambray, any OF the
pretty Efnchams. s0icsette. KHAKI, or
holland. A little model OF II 3 sort that
IS an ideal garment for al active child
20 wear in playing. was made OF blue
irEham trimmed with red.
The Enickers fell vcry fun around tho
knees. ike 4 skirt. but because Of their
circular cut were fitted into the red gal
atea belt without fuIlness- The little
waist had two tuCks on each shoulder.
and this fullneSS, brought down TO the
waist line. was confined with gathers
Full elbow sleeves and the N-shsDed
neck we're finished with bright red seal
IopinE. Such attire was calculated 10
give a sIper-aCtive child fun play, ard
the license 20 roll I'd and tumble at will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
VARIETY OF LACES
OFTEN COMBINED

The sEIIfuI dressmaker does not hesf-
tate 10 combine several varieties Of lace
on one gown. even If II is necessary to
apDEQUe one variety with another TO
get an unusual effect Lace IN various
wavs PLAYS one OF the most important
roles on the gowns for midsummer. It
may be a handsome lace pOlOnaise, and
here the black ChantiIly Iaces are used
TO excellent advantage. OF a more gen
eraI form IS the deep fOunCe Of lace. OF
which two and even three are some
times used again the material may be
draped to display an uHderskirt ripping
with rIlffleS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
THE
CAT POPULATION

A cat census taken IN Yokohama,
Japan, during the past year disclosed
The fact that there were only 700 Of
the animals within the city limits. II
is. because Yokohama is always In dan
ger OF bub0nic plague, and because IL IS
the cats natural victim, the rat, that IS
its chief disseminator, that the city IS
concerned about the fnadeqUacy OF the
supply
An offer Of money prizes for kittens
raised 10 maturity resulted in a year
IN nearly doubling the cat population,
and the cost in bonuses is SAID 20 have
been only $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30


~ THIS 121st day there begins a
- season Of signs IN the sky, por-
tents, troubled deeps and shaken
earths-" There viii be ecIipses Of sun
and moon, and they come in signs that
foreteIl strange Ueathers- catsstrOphes
in the air, and much excitement Of mind
among many nations
According TO astrological rules. the
solar eclipse is IN aspects that threat
en- earthquake in places affected BY the
signs. so that there IS a strong indica-
ton Of great disturbances, tidal waves
and volcanic erUpJiOns- Places partiCu-
larry likely to be affected are the islands
OF the Pacific ocean both north and
south Pacific, the Gre-ian archipelago,
, Persia and Asia Minor
European astroIosers foreteU that dur
ing the next two months there viii be
grave anxiety about the Orient and an
evH time for the German empires peace
The signs are also indicative Of Ia
f.or troubles in the United States,
great political excitement, and much
sudden and alarming fuCtuatiOn IN
values
For this day the planets are IN con-
functions denoting favor for spiritual
matters, study, art, and science
Uranus favors sightseeing, short
Journeys, and the consideration OF OBJ
scure or tangled things
Venus IS in excellent aspect for
women, benefting lovers, favOTing
courtships and weddings, and being
susufcious for entertainment, visiting,
amusement. and music. singing and
household affairs.
There is g good aUgury for writing
letters
According to herbal lore, wheat
cherries. pear. peach. chestnut, pars-
ley. and pluns are potent under
Venus
Persons with this birthdate are IN
der Taurus. and should find their
Judgment and initiative good during
the twelvemonth.
Children born today are under as
peoJs that promise many friends. ca
pacities for managing, but often give
too great q fondaess for pleasure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
FOR AL FRISCO SAUNDERS.

A very- coy nigktgown for sleeping
out OF doors IS made Of aIbatross in any
favored shade It IS high necked with
a turnover collar and has a long sleeve
finished with q cuff The only t-iu-
ming are two rows Of feather stitching
on cuffs, collar and bOxplait in the
front There IS a detachable hood to
match. lined with silk which covers
the head, and IS shirred 10 ut around
the face This garment without the
hood IS also made IN 1IanneIette- Bed
socks CT feece-Iined material are worn
with these gowns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
The Bedtime Story
thoughtful mothers little
folk they
THE LITTLE WAGON.
= FARMER SMTTH-

we ought o. Hzve some horns to
blow" said J
That's riEh- said little Willie Tree
toad III make some"
Willie hoped over alto the tan grass
and came hack with two nice dandelion
stems.
Here's your rorrs." SAID Willie
"ViU they b. w. asked Jack and jill
Try them" said While.
Jack and jill blow and blew until their
checks pulled OaI. and such a noise a.
those d0udelio1 horns did make
Ready OF we 60" said Willie, as
he EOt between the two grass lines 7
viii pull the wagon and you two bOys
blow the horns" and of they started.
''ToCt- TDHt- heard the Lady Bug
outside he- door --Toot- Too--''
Fish eggs yelled the boys. ANY
Ssh eggs today iady2-'
oh, YOU dears, said the Lady Bug,
how can I thank vouc'i
Indeed, We were veTv glad to Eet
them for YOU. they said. besides. Il
was such good fun"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
EnO tell me about the wagon Wi-he
l. made" said Ethel So last night

$40 tell me about the wagon WINE
l. made" said Ethel SO last night
EtreTs father told her this story
Now" said Willie Treetoad 10 MN
self after Jack Frog had gone back into
the noud- now, I must make that little
wagon"
Little Willie Treetoad hunted around
until he found some nice long grass
Then with a sharp thorn he made two
little holes IN The turned-up side Of the
Leaf he put two blades Of the grass
through these little holes and tied the
ends. Now. he had a nice little wagon
for the fish eggs
Pretty soon lack and jill Frog came
swimming I'D out Of the water carrying
the eggs
Here is the wagon all ready" said
little Willie Treetoad proudly
That's q dandy" said Jack and jim,
and they piled the eggs into the little
wagon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
Scheme to Meet
Is PTepOsteTous-

Miss Frances Carroll. Washington
Times, Washington, D. c
Ny dear Miss Carroll: The whole
scheme Of RELOCATING conventiOnaIity 70
the background in the matter Of aid
ing men and women 70 be- brought to-
getheT is quite prepOsterou.5, without "a
tiOnaI foundation, and could result N no
good whatever 20 the members OF either
sex
either new OF original, and from mucn
observation I an altogether convinced
that such a lax method Of originating
acquafntanceship HIS an argument
against Il which permanently Ctsposes
OF the matter
That argument, briefly stated. IS. that
not one really respectable man in ten
desires to make such chance acQusine-
ances, and, at any rate, he would not
care 20 retain such an acquaintance
whose favor could so easily be OBJ
tanned. Further, the men who are will
ing 20 resort 10 such n mode OF intro
duCtiOn, while passing often perhaps as
upright and honorable, are In reality the
hawks Of society and are not worthy OF
an Introduction 10 a really good girl,
even though II could be secured IN such
q way
TIE idea IS an unhappy one: Il can not
wOrk-in the very nature OF things Il
can rot II a young man and young
woman wish TO meet people worth while
let them Identify themselves with 2
church and make themselves known II
some respectable. betting fashion
K 7. NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30

neck and sleeves OF the bodice. ana
have the frock IN keeping with the
lower portion.
Another variation would be bOrdered
pOngee. an effective use Of which
would be 90 have the fOunce Of a
Persian border and the upper part Of
the plain goods. The Ladies Home
Journal patterns required INU- 51OT1
may be had at s Kann, sons & Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
WOMENDON'T WANT
CHANCE ACQUAINTANCES
They Prefer to Meet Eligible Men In Proper Conven-
tional Manner, Thus Being Sure of Their
Respect and Esteem.

who are just as anxiors TO meet desir-
able girls. as the girs are 70 become
acquainted with real men Ponder the
following.
Girls. don't let mat-imOny be your
first object in life. an6 be sincere and
earnest Then, and then only, can YOU
afford 90 despise the man who is a
stag fellow for then he'll prove him
self a fool"
ONE WHO SEES THEM ALL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
IT. @
~ G~~SAS 0Ee%s4L
LOCAL MENTION.
Domestic Eve Pemedv

A Domestic Eye Eemedy.
Compounded BY Experienced Physicians
Conforms 20 Pure Food and Drugs Laws
Wins Friends Wherever Used Ask
Druggists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine in Your Eyes. You viii Like
Murine. Doesn't smart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
But How7 Is Question
This Reader Asks.

But how2 IS the question this reader
asks
ATizs Frances Carroll
Fave been reading the comments,
suggestions. etc. on low men ana We
men may become acquainted IN Wash
irEt0u- As ret have seen nothing really
helpful. For about eight years the writ
er has been one Of the lOneliest OBJ
fects existing. Knowing a cOnEenlal- n
teresting r an would have been apDreci-
afpf. There are plenty Of men IN this
city OF cs.urse. but most OF them in
terested in some profession. etc. being
here temporarily. claim they have not
much time TO spend on the opposite sex
Also saving II costs money 10 be enter
-afuiuE. That Is an erroneous idea 20
a certain extent
A couple can spend a pleasant even
Ing OF day without the sO-CaIled blow
IN craze. which seems 70 be pTedOmi-
uaut now.
Suppose, after all. quoting Mrs. Brown,
there are plenty OF eligible and non
eligible men in this city. but the uues-
ton IS how are cOnEeniaI parties 10 be
come acquainted This IS a real jun
He" for you 10 straighten out. Miss Car
roll A READER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
Daily Horoscope
@The stars incline, but do not
compel
Sunday, May I, 1910.

Strange pCTren-s climb into the sky
or troubled earths 20 p-ophesy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30

Evidently each OF my correspondent
Is woman OF balance and pOiSe and
their views. therefore. are worth con
Side-inE. For the same reason. further
comment on ny part = unnecessary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30

CaverIys plumbing. 1su G s.. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-30
Lightning RnSs

Lightning Rods
J H KeuhIing. 5I2 9Th ST y W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
MOTORCYCLES

READING STANDARD, single cylinder; good
value. SO 7. y. AUDDs Jr.. Inc. l22S
y. Y. ava
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
WINDOW CLEANING
FLOOR OILS

BRINKAdAN'S
SANITARY WAX FLOOR OIL.
Price. 1bc bottle soc Cal Delivered
Mfg. and Sold By ED. BRINKMAN a co.
Phone Main 1851 OnIce 1863 Pa ave \. w
c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KIII-
ING FLOOR OIL keeps the BOors clean
and bright. gives them polished finish. SOC
gallon delivered Phone Main 545S Onice-4f3
IA. ave y. ". GOOD FOR YOUR FURNI-
TJRE. TRY IT. Used by z. :. Govt and
over 5000 families IN. the last - years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
COAL AND WOOD

CooI Phillips & Juenemanu W.
SOol5Oo st- ne su 4th ST re. w OOQ
Only Best Grades Lowest Price,
Phone Lincoln 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

NOREINGNIEC-Do judge a man BY his
clothes. perhaps he did not buy from Us.
- SIC one nfl-e Only JlStH'S OLD
STAND. GIG D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
REPAIR SHOPS
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES built or easy
zee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
WANTED.-RO0MS

WANTED-Ey man and wife Furnished
rooms complete for light housekeeping in
northead- section, will pay SIS. Address
BOX Il, T, office
WANTED-To rent al 81 per month. furnished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
WAREHOUSES
MONEY WANTED 10 LOAN

LET Is MAKE YOUR REAL ESTATE
loans On snort notice we are prepared
a. furnish any amount cf money az the low
est interest rates GIVE Us your .appLIcatic--
u means saving 20 you
GARDINER & DENT. Inc. So lsrh - y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

BOYS AND GIRLS 10 take summer course.
special coaching in public school branches.
Perhaps eight weeks Of two hours daily will
save you six months. Census Office clerks
may take a complete shorthand course for SO.
Gregg. Pltnpan. or Graham shorthand. type
writing. bookkeeping. English branches. civil
service; p years experience. WOODS COM
MERCIAL SCHOOL. 81 East Capitol ST
MAN OR WOMAN to wash dishes and work
around cafe. 1914 18th ST " W
SCULLICN. Thousand Islands. good wages.
part fare paid: also laundresses for resorts
today. fares given. EUREKA. l0II r. Y. ave.
WANTFD-COmpetenJ stenographers and
bookkeepers. are In demand The best place
20 learn IL at STRAY ER'S BUSINESS COL
LEGE. Old Masonic Temple. 9Th and r SITS.
Day and night school all summer. Coolest
rooms in city. Positions for graduates Free
classes on Saturdays Write. phone. or call
for catalogue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
RAT EXTERMINATOR

THEY MUST DIE outside II you use ny rst
mouse and roach eU-er-uina-o-- Price. 500
s-oz can A GURALSKT. 150s IN 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

WANTED - purchase real estate business
with rent list and Insurance VIII pay
cash Address BOX 41l. Times Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

WHITE FLY1fOUTH ROCKS. 90 yearling
hens. 81 piece. breeding yard Of 10 fine
So. +. l. BU-DDINGTOS. $50 " 81. above
.I6th 81. AnacJstia. ID. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
FOR RENT-OFFlCES
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY

FOR kENT-EOVing picture rheater site
near Midway. 14th St. building viii be
erected 90 suit tenant
KARRICK g. METCAL-F. no ". 7. ave Nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

] PAY the highest caal prices for ladies'.
gentlemen r., and chlllreu's CASTOR wearing
apparel. drop card. Will call O. LIVING
sTON, l2z4 9Th st. n. W. OF Phone North 1804
HIGHEST CASH prices paid Tor worn tIoth-
ins. either ladies' o. gents, send postal
vii call As. TAEsHEs. 1913 TN 81. y "
Phone North fss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
DYERS AND CLEANERS.

DYEING. CLEANING. and PRESSING; suits
pressed, 25c; pants. I0c. Phone n 5S3s Y
STEIN. 629 Fla ave \. W
ECLIPSE DYEING & CLEANING WORKS
J. r. HUTH.
e3l 10th St y. F.
CLEANING DYEING * REPAIRING done
at Z. A. EMERSON'S. 1923 Wis ave n
W The best work Tor the least money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
HERB SPECIALIST
WALL PAPER
WORKINGMEN,S WANTS

LATEST DESIGNS. large rooms papered 81
drop postal Il = REENOLDS. IS = 81 Dc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
DRESS SUITS

ONLY UP-TO-DATE fuu dress and tuxedo
suits for hire NJ. T. PINES. Merchant
Tailor, 10O6 7th st. y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

n II. sHILPTTT. Reliable Umbrella ana
Perasol Maker. Repairing and recovering
q speciality. Cravennette. gloria, and silk 81
SCI + St y. W