davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
THE AWAKENING
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

They are waking, waking, waking,
In the East and in the West;
They are throwing wide their windows
to the sun.
And they see the dawn is breaking
And they CULVER with unrest;
For they know their work is waiting TO
be done.
They are waking in the city.
They are waking on the farm:
They are waking In the boudoir and the
mill.
And their hearts are full Of pity
AS they sound the loud alarm, -
For the sleepers who in darkness sIumber
still.
In the guarded harem prison,
Where they smother under wells,
And all echoes Of the world are walled
away,
Though the sun has not yet risen,
Yet the ancient darkness paIes,
And the sleep< In their slumber dream
OF day.
And their dream shall grow in splendor
TIL each sleeper wakes and stirs;
Till she breaks from old traditions and
is free.
And the world shall rise and render
Unto woman what Is hers,
As 1t heralds In the race that Is to be.
Unto woman God, the Maker,
Gave the secret OF His plan:
It is written out in cipher on her soul.
From the darkness you must take her
To the light of day, oh, Man.
Would you know the mighty meaning Of
the scroll
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10

copies have been needed TO meet the re-
quest for them. and in the majority Of
cases three or four times this number,
the demand apparently having direct
relation to the subject matter. the bulle-
tins dealing with the comnlOnest food
materials being the most popular. Thus,
over 10000 copies have been published
Of the bulletins on bread making. OF
Farmers Bulletin is. Eggs and their
uses as food" 55,OO0 copies have been
distributed. and OF Farmers Bulletin
I2i, Beans. peas. and other Iegumes as
food" I2o.Ooo copies.
In so far as IT'S resources permit the De-
partment Of Agriculture sends Farmers
Bulletins to all citizens OF the United
States who request them. but the most
understanding distribution is that made
by members Of Congress. AS a whole.
the Farmers Bulletins. which reach ev-
cry State and county. and almost every
village and farm, have had a wonderful
influence on farming. as shown by i'm
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10

proved methods of cultivation. better
crops. and better utilization Of the crops
after they are grown.
The figures quoted with respect TO nu-
triton problems show clearly that the
housewife appreciates the Farmers Bull
letins. which deal with her problems, as
fully as does the farmer those which per-
tain To his work. The widespread dis
tributiOn Of information pertaining TO
home problems means a relative increase
In the available food supply since il
makes possible a better and more eco
nomical use OF available resources and
shows how unnecessary waste and loss
may be avoided.
The Department Of Agriculture not only
helps to make two blades OF grass grow
where one grew before. but also helps
the housekeeper in her efforts to make
one dollar do the work Of two in provid-
ing for the family table to meet the daily
requirements for food, the taste OF the
family, and the family income.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10

I bed at midnight, thinking and planning
and working for the perfection OF pre-.
cious young lives, and the strength thai
makes these things possible is strength
that is born OF heroism.
When a mans children are left mother
less in his care he employs housekeeper
IL he has the money, or gets some female
relative to take care of his children. II
never seems to occur TO him to be both
father and mother to them; to make their
home and earn their bread. He doesn't
know how, and he hasn't the courage TO
learn.
But when children are left fatherless in
their mothers keeping she does not ask
some male relative to step in and earn
their bread and butter and keep a roof
over their heads.
Maybe she doesn't know how to earn
a living but she has the courage TO
learn, and her motherhood doesn't suffer
in the learning.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10

room table is about the best place to cut
out a gown,
There are many other helps, too, for
the home dressmaker now In the shops.
There are whole coat fronts and revers
OF stiffeninG ready TO fasten in, making
the homemade coat as cleverly tailored
as one bought at an expensive shop, and
there are berthas that are virtually the
full tops TO blouses and which need only
sleeves and the addition of little batiste
10 make them into charming blouses,
and there are, besides. a wealth OF clever
devices TO aid in making hens straight,
and seams even. and all the other little
things that count so much in dressmak-
ing.
Fluted rufies. ruches of taffeta, elabo-
rate braiding designs done on net, and
every variety OF trimming may also be
bought by the yard nowadays. elinninat-
ing the necessity Of making the trimming
oneself, while even cordings, in various
shades may be bought to pipe the edges
Of some collar or sleeves.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
A Simple Liniment.

\ simple lniment that is good for a
strained back after a Siege OF house.
work calls for four tabIespoonfuls OF
strong ammonia, four SabIespoonfuIs of
alcohol, two large tablespoonfuls of salt,
and about a quart OF rain water Put
these ingredients into a bottle and shake
well As soon as the salt is dissolved
IL is ready for use. When needed, rub
the back with the liniment and con-
tinue the rubbing until the surface is
warm with the friction.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
SHIP OF STATE. MAY BE :.
MANNEDBY SUFFRAGISTS

Colorado women have determined that
not only shall the ship OF state b,
manned by women, but that members OF
their sex shall direct municipal affairs.
Accordingly they have organized and
have already slated several women for
State and city Offices, and are only
5 awaiting the decision on the charter
amendment TO see whether they win be
able 10 put through this ticket. or
whether they will go out for one OF the
commissioners.
In the latter event they have already
picked two women, Mrs. Katherine Will
hanson and Mrs. Fannie NJ ID. Gallo
way. from whom they viii make selec-
ser elected.
The failure Of the charter amendment
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
NEW FASHIONS TAKEN
FROM MANY PERIODS

Fashion seems determined just now to
90 TO extremes in every direction, ana
gowns copied from various periods that
had nothing i'm common with each other
may all be equally modisn.
While one smart dressmaking shop
displays genuine Josephine gowns with
out hint of a waistline, an exclusive
establishment at a little distance shows
the fiounced skirt which preceded the
Crtnolinc, with n long wasted bodice
sharply pointed in front.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10

70 carry will cause them to run DR.. Eliza
beth Cassidy, former county COMMITS
sioner. for supervisor. and either Mrs.
Williamson or Mrs. Galloway for city
auditor.
They VIII make a strong stand for a
woman for secretary of state. and. Mrs
Dora Phelps Buell. who ran for this Of
nee at the last election, viii be the cam
didate. Miss Gail LSpghlin, an attorney.
IS to have place in the United States
Senate If their plans materialize.
In the State, election they will have
the backing OF the Equal Rights party,
an organization composed of both men
and women favoring the franchise for
the fair sex. The. association has mem-
bers in 80 towns OF the State and a. conf
mittee IN every town containing a Fed
Grated Club.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
Creamed Turnips.

Boil white turnips until tender. II they
are old. this will require a long time,
and the water on them should be changed
once. When done cut into dice, make a
white sauce with a cUpful Of milk, a
tablespoonful Of butter, and a teaspoon
ful of flour, salt, and pepper to taste
Turn the diced turnips into q hot dish
covered in the oven for five minutes, and
serve.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10

Children.
Women's Hole
proof Hosiery. in
black and tan
Isle and cotton.
nne soft quality.
Six pairs. - aud s.
silk s'Holeproor'
Hosiery. three e
pair for 800: In
black aud tan.
Chifdren's Hole
proof Hosiery. IN
black only SIX
pairs for geo
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10
UNCLE SANS WORK
FOR THEHOUCBWIFE
Agricultural Department Furnishes
Information on Food
Products.


40 branch Of the general government
comes 50. near to the life Of the people
as the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture, which deals with the cotton
and other fibers of which our clothes are
made. the fiocks and herds we raise, the
crops We produce, the food we eat, and
the timber OF which our houses are built.
The closeness OF the relation between
the department and the people Is in great
measure due to the fact that the use
which is made OF agricultural products
receives as much attention as their pro-
duetion. and the great bulk OF these
products are used in the home. Comment
Ing on this phase OF the departments
work. Secretary Wilson said yesterday:
Commercial industries were long ago
studied by scientific methods since IL was
found that gaining knowledge by expert
ence was much more costly than gaining
II BY systematic study. II Is only lately
that We have come TO realize that Il is
equally profitable TO study the house
Keepers problems. Fifty years ago few
such questions had been taken TO the
laboratory and few schools gave instruc-
tion In such subjects. To-day very many
men and women OF scientific training have
taken the home problem TO the labora-
tory and are finding ways OF helping the
housekeeper TO solve her problems salts
factorily.
More than one hundred agricultural and
other colleges in the United States now
offer courses in home economics, as this
general subject OF the study OF home
problems Is called, and cooking or some
other branch OF the subject is taught In
hundreds Of high schools In the United
States. The Department of Agriculture
has studied many questions which relate
TO the use OF agricultural products on
the farm and in the home. but perhaps
none OF them has a closer relation to
the household than the nutrition investi-
cations OF the Office OF experiment sta
tions. which have to do with the use of
agricultural products as human foods.
and whose object Is TO help the house
wife in her efforts TO provide good living
at reasonable cost, without undue labor"
Food Topics.
The results Of the work have been sum-
married. in Farmers Bulletins twenty
four in number, on a great variety OF
topics, such as the food value OF mix,
sugar. bread. meats, fruits. and yege-
tables; methods OF preparing food for
the table and the care OF food in the
home. The first edition Of Farmers Bull
letins on food topics, as is the case with
all Farmers Bulletins. is relatively small
and reprints are issued only as they are
needed 20 meet the popular demand. That
the information presented has been ap-
preciated Is shown by the fact that a
total OF 900 copies have been required
up to date to meet the demand. or one
bulletin to every ten persons OF the
ninety-odd millions making up the popu-
lation of the United States In the case
OF every one Of these bulletins over 10000
The Washington herald., 1912-02-10

Most housewives use the broom dish
cloth. made of cord attached to a handle.
which Is vastly more convenient than the
old method OF immersins the arms to
The elbows.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
ANNUAL STATEMENTS
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Society for Savings Of Washington

Uncorporated)
We. the undersigned. the President. and
majority Of the Board Of Trustees Of the
Society for Savings OF Washington. Incor-
porated, Of Washington. d. c.. do hereby
certify that the capital stock of the said
corporation II 100000. ss2,o ,os5 OF which has
been actually paid in. and that there are
SIC. 2a3o0 existing debts.
L. n. KLEMM.
J. T. ExNICIos.
Il. 8. THOMPSON
I. L. r. KLEMM. President OF the Society
for SAVINGS OF Washington. Incorporated. Of
the District Of Columbia. do hereby swear
that the facts stated In the above ccrtifi-
cate are true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
L. r. KLEMM.
Pres. Soc. for Savings of Washington.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
Notary Public in and for the District of Co
lumbia. this 18th day Of January, A. d. 1sl2
tseal) ARTHUR L. BRYANT.
Notary Public. d. C.
Ny commission expires September a. 1915
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

NEW YORK STOCKS WERE QUIET AT
MODERATE DECLINES THROUGH
OUT LIST.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-This market
has degenerated into plaything Of
speculators. q daily scramble for the
nimble eighth and the elusive point
Traders are about the only operators,
outside business is extremely limited,
and Investments in stocks are of the
smallest description. II seems to be
case Of taking profits either way
just as often as possible. and the re-
suit is frequent small reactions just
as numerous recoveries Of the same
limitations.
! Dullness at all times is prevalent
The gossip Is not Of the kind to
stimulate activity. and the political
and other matters of interest are but
nominal influences these days. No
one feels like extending operations.
J. 8. Bache & Co.-Advise buying on
all reactions. = ....
Posner g. Cove still adhere to
our theory Of weekly cycles, and this
week Is the one when there should
be Improvement.
sternberger. Son & Co.-The under
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

tone is strong and Judging from ap-
pearances, stocks should go higher.
Loucheim g. Co.-Advances, for spe-
cial reasons may be expected In q
number of stocks, and the display Of
strength in these stocks depends on
approaching Developments Of which
the general public cam not be advised
in advance.
Hartman & Co.--The market is mar
row, a trading affair; buy on DROPS
and take profits quickly.
And yet despite this apparent unap-
Unity on the bull side, stocks dropped
" to VI: that is, on the leaders. Many
OF the less important stocks did not
show on the ticker save occasionally
and at slight variance with yesterday 8
closing.
Union Pacific dropped a point and raj
lied Y. There is talk that 1t Is being
kept down for purpose, Steel was
off Vi; Reading dropped v and came
back strongly. Shorts are afraid Of the
leader. Great Northern, " OF; Canadian
Pacific a point lower; Smelter, Y.
At no time during the morning hour
was there anything approaching ac-
tivity. Slight gains noted early quickly
disappeared. ~.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
RAILWAY ISSUES
!. WERE ONLY ACTIVE /,
| LOCAL SECURITIES

While the general volume of trade
was good on the local Exchange the
advancing trend seems checked, at least
for the time being.
Quite a bundle of Railway common
came out today at SIT was well taken,
but the fact that the selling was heavy
seemed to indicate that additional up
ward trend will meet with renewed
selling. The preferred stock was also
more active. but unable to break away
from its moorings to the SS, 8Sss to SS%
peg.
Capital Traction sold In small way
only at 124& to 124.
There were no transactions In
Washington Gas. A determined and
partially successful effort to break
1t for accumulation purposes seems
to be under way. 1t was decidedly
strong at better than the bid price
today when the fight (?) for the pres
for si@s1h. The earnings are just
as good, better day by day. The set
tlement of the presidential fight is
not a bear argument. There seems
to be but little stock for sale. .
Steamboat. shares brought 21O, Ian
ston 91h, Commercial National Bank
1914 and Citizens Saving 1.-THE lat
ter high record. In the bond list
vas the only issue traded in.
The net, earnings of the Security
Storage Company for the year end
ing December II, 1911, as given in
poration were s5e,OSsS5. Dividends
paid $4,000. Number of shareholders
1870. This corporation is largely own
ed by interests prominent in the
American Security and Trust Com
Jpany.
The officers are. Albert M. Reed,
president; c. A. Aspinwall, vice presi-
dent; c. p. Ravenburg. secretary. and
The directors are c. A. Aspinwall
Charles j. Bell Henry F. Blount, Will
liam J. F1ather. Henry Hurt, Clarence
F. Norment. and Albert M. Reed The
comparative statement of assets and
liabilities for two years follows:
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Wholesale Produce Market

Esgs-Nearby fresh. s2a33c per doz.
Cheese-New York. new. 17alsc per b.:
nat, 15a16c per ID.
Butter-Best. print. ssa4oc per lb.; tub.
Sec per lb.
Live Poultry-Nens. 14c per lb.; chick
ems. 15a18c per H.. small lee per lb; roos-
ters. Sasc per lb.; turkeys, 16c per ID. geese,
plucked, 3al0c per lb.: unplucked. 10a12c per
ID; ducks, 14al6c per h.. keats, young. l2a
l4c per lb.; old. l0al2c per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 17a1Sc per 10. |;
chickens, 15a17c per lb.: hens. l4a15c per lb
capons. large. 1sa20c per lb.; ducks, 16a1Sc
per lb.; geese. l2al4c per lb.
Green Goods-oranges Florida, 50 0oa3 10
81. 75a350 per bbl.; potatoes. 50. 25as. so sack;
celery. fancy, sla1 .25 per doz.; kale. $50 per
4Oc per basket: $3.50 per sack; onions. S. rs
a9.O0 sack; sweet potatoes. $3.50 per bbl, !;
lemons SO. O0a3. so a box; cranberries, SO O0a
So so per box: Sl1.00 per Dbl.
Live stock-caives. prime. loc per ib.;
medium, Sc per lb,; common, 7aSc per ID: ;
6asc per lb. medium. &c per ID.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Sales Today On
Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS. s1,O00D11oss.
Capital Traction, 6p124A, 8dI124%, 90
124A, 2@124. 1od124. 2@124, 6@124, 1924
3G124
common, 1O@5s, 5d59. 2Q59M, 25G59, 25d
So. 2Og5s, 25d59, 25Q5s. 25@5s. 25Q5s. 80
@5a
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 16dsS%, 254SSA, 25aSsb. 5oqssA.
lOGssA. 1OO4sS1s, 5OaSsN.
Norfolk and Western Steamboat, 100
40. 6G210.
Mergenthaler, 2a224, 46l224, 1@225.
Lanston, 20@91k.
Commercial National Bank, 10@1s4. So
10i. 10Gpl94, 5@194.
District National Bank. 109133.
Citizens Savings Bank, 10@17, 10@17.
After call ...'-
Washington Railway and Electric,
common. 15@59. 10@59. 25@59.
Capital Traction SIS. sl.Oo0@1fOss, 5000
1101z.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
ANNUAL REPORT OF
The Mercantile Saving Fund Society

We. the undersigned, the President and
. majority Of the Board of Trustees OF the
MERCANTILE SAVING FUND SOCIETY
Of Washington, d. c., do hereby certify that
the Capital Stock Of said Corporation 10
100000. and 10 full paid In. and that the
existing debts Of said Society are ss.227.7
CHAS. X. KooNES.
JOHN r. DILLON.
j. c. MOVES,
SAMUEL s. KOONES.
II. J. CROssoN.
J. d. LEONARD.
Trustees.
!. CHARLES X. KooNEs, President Of
the Mercantile Saving Fund Society Of the
District Of Columbia. do hereby swear that
the facts stated in the above certificate are
true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
CHAS. X. KOONES
President.
subscribed and sworn to before me, q No
tary Public In and for the District of CO.
lumbs, this 18th day of January. 1912.
8. A. TERRY,
Notary Public. d. c.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

help WANTED
Male and Female.
DO you WANT 4
GOOD POSITIONf
You can prepare yourself for one at stray
sr's Business College in . few months. we
will procure the position for you when you
school is unemployed. Cali. write or phsnr
sTRAYERs
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
SrH AND F STS.. WAeH1NGToN. .. G
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL.
Day and night: children and adults; courses.
graded. college prep. business. coaching. ar
Gumentation, special course starting q mos.
t10): catalogues. FRANCES MANN HALL.
Principal Phone N. Ss77. 22l E II. n. w.
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATIoN
The reason DRlLLERY students pass Civil
Service Examinations, while others fail. IL
because THE DRiLLERY has the only ex-
Civil Service Examiner that 10 teaching In
Washington. Reduced rates to those who
come now before the rush for preparation.
THE DRILLERY. 1lth and N. Y. ave.
MALE OR FEMALE CANvAssERs-Can
make big money; best seller on the mar
ket. Room 30s Stewart Bldg, 9Th and d
sts. N. w. =.
MARKER and assorted: experienced; steady
position. Dupont Laundry. 25ss Sherman ave.
CIVIL SERVICE.
Special Instructions given those desiring to
take civil service examinations. Bookkeep-
ing, shorthand, and typewriting. The high
for these examinations IL your best aSsur-
ance Of success.
sTRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Old Masonic Temple, cor. 9th e. F sts N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Branch Agencies

NORTHWEST.
Asquith's Pharmacy. lsls 18th ct. N. W.
s:ss1seh. .s ehsl%sek; s.s kys 80. 4 4. '"
RrsassEs; RRra6nsid; 81 q r st'; N; W.
Carpenter 4 Dunlop. is,h 4 Girsrd ST,
cisseii. 10th & Eye sts. N. W.
SsSisfd S.S: 81 Rh.smssy; l. its N. H. ave- NJ ".
Day q Co. 9Th & @ sts. N. ".
BRSS%;ss BRS;:s n - ~ !: ( S;,;i;s. s.; .%s:; y y
Gaisberg, 1904 18th st. N. w.
si ssi;saS::t: :h n.e. sts!:. % a Il ~k ST. NV.
HSw.rS Howard. & b., p. ,.ts I =! 4 y q. N. ".
Hornungs Pharmacy. 7th q n SITS. N. w.
Hutton & Hilton. 2sd 1 .t,s n. W.
g. pi kaau; au: sSH' n 4 4 Co.. Dept Store 9Th st.
Kenesax Pharmacy. Mt Plsasan. = Irving
Rooster. II. B.. ssd a N SITS. N. W.
Ko.s. IN st; q Fla. ave. N. W.:
K.,sg sl 'ts ess.I 's :. n v
NSS' ssS xerR s H~snS. a pha1msc1. M \. Cap. e. '" :.
'aS opSnn.ii. Si Iii ~ ~ 9. N. W.
Pst:S:a 5s PS.1msv H,rvsIS s, =. a n l., W
kias:rd.on. ssa rssF"fss fS:rmses. ma In e l.
s.ssssSio' ssss;si4s H. "a ca p: T.: 81. N w.
smits. a%psoojj ), T.. a.s . wi.esa.ln a. ave: "
%.sa:r ys.:ss; q; g.. si;s x \ \ 9: =. n. y.
waters. NJ. wisconsin ave. 4 It. N. W.
Weller. r p. 1854 n st.
s:..'s e: e.! sf;sss! * iii A. 4
Times Substation, H6s Pa. ave NJ W.
Times substation. 1908 T st. N. W.
Times sabstation. g II ct. n. W.
Union Station (Christiani Pharmacyl
NORTHEAST.
Butler. tth Ct. 4 Stanton piaos n. 8.
George J. 0eiser. eth 4 B sts. N. n.
h:%s sSsn' Tiissa. rsSs%,Ssh nsh 70 e; Cap ~: n
Mschs.nsy 4 sv,osa ,osshiT; Ps.,mssI "a &. y 2:
Powell. 4: E. 9TH 4 = Cap.
4mss: sps:,.s;sn. Ss:s%ssy 81 Ssh !. =; 4. 4
SOUTHEAST.
ssIel.y. se tss ,.s II st. ., I. .
Faiconer, u12 uth st. 9. e.
Hawkins, eth st. q Va ave. q =.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th q q. CA
Ney q Co.. Pa ave. 4 Sth st 9. u.
Roach Drug Co., sth q @ sts. Q. q.
Weller, sth Eye SITS. 8. 4
O'Donneil, ID st. q Pa ave. g. y.
PitEer. 6th q r Cap.
Times substation. Sth q X sts. q T.
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy. 7th and b sta q W,
w C. Fuller. COL lst 8. w.
Harris, 80 q r SITS. 8. w.
Lynham's Pharmacy. 1N3 ~ st Q. W.
Times substation. ios 7th Ct 8. W.
BROOKLAND.
Linton d Nelson. Brookland. D. c.
ANACOSTIA.
Bury's Pharmacy. cor. Monroe q Jefferson
streets.
CHEVY CHASE.
sonneman. T. A.. Chevy Chase.
ALEXANDRIA.
Warrington Times Bureau. Prince and
Royal SITS.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
CONNECTICUT PIE COMPANY,

CONNECTICUT PIE COMPANY,
Incorporated.
We. the undersigned. the President, and
a majority Of the Board OF Directors OF the
CONNECTICUT PIE COMPANY. Incorpo-
rated. Of Washington. d. c., do hereby Ger
tify that the capital stock OF the said Incor-
poration IL tl25,ooo Of which s75 600 has been
actually actually paid A. and that there are no
JOHN NJ BEAVERS
c. BARNWELL ROBINSON
-. p. T. MORAN,
GEO. FREEMAN
j. w, STOHLMAN,
- Directors
i. w. 4. VAN DEUsEN, President OF the
Connecticut Pie Company, Incorporated, of
the District Of Columbia, do hereby swear
that the facts stated in the above certif-
icate are true to the best Of my knowledge
ana pehef w. Z. VAN DEUSEN.
Subecrtbed and sworn to before me. a No
tary Public In and for the District Of CO.
(Seal) J. McKENNY BERRY
a.. Notary Public, ID. c.
My commission expires November 9oth, 1913.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Times by Hartman
& Co., New York; G. B. Chapman. man
ager local branch. Colorado Building.
Open, High Low, Last
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

HAIRDRESsING and scalp treatment; man
touring: shampooing. and children's hair
cutting done. Try my Gold Seal Massage
Cream. MISS LAURA CADMAN, 72s nth 81
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
THE SANITARY

combings made into "Psyches;" transfer
nations, b0c: braids. 81; manicuring sham
poing. hairdressing. etc. l006 F Nv. "a a
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
BEAUTY CULTURE

LADIES-CUT THIS OUT-This ad and s5o
entities you to an excellSSt scalp tseat-
ment or shampoo. Expert operators. SAM
TARY BEAUTY PARLoRS loOs st. N.W,
second floor. l.