davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

apts,: single or en- suite.
BROAD N. 02t-Front suite, I'd floor. . rms,
bath. kltchenottc. Phone Poplar GO2I.
SPRUCE, 2O22-DcsIrabe suite with private
BATH open FIRE; phone; owner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

BALTIMORE AVE. A8lO--Pleasant room. next
TO bath. gentlemen pref: board opt: phons.
BROAD, 81. I632-DEsIRABLaE VACANCIES;
TABLE BoARDi PHONE.
CHESrNUT 40O9-'rWo desirable second noor
front communicating rms. single en- suite:
hot and cold water; board Pres 2ai3 w.
CHEsTSur 4480-Yery. pleasantly fqrn. rooms
Ia refined convenient atom 2d-story front,
back also slngle mi; table hrd. Pres. G2a3
POWELTON, 4o3I-Priv. family; bright mont,
hek rna wish TO ord, refined lazy or genL
RACE Sald-lr4ined nursa mas pleas home for
ref people desiring RooA accom-. special care
Of iHfaiids or elderly perAans Preston f}e5 ID.
SPRUCE. a828-Cheerful roams. alHzla Or en-
suite nfifata hath ezesilsnt poafd.
sFHtEE4 13ao SUITE WITH PRIVATE
! kAHaz OTHER ATTRACTIVE z hooAz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

QUEEN LANE STATION-will suhlct I'd floor
apt, rooms bath $40. S23S Il Schuyler
st, Germantown. Phone Germantown ISIS W
after y. IN. or before 10 n m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

GERMA ANTOwN, 2a6 w. Rittenhouse St be
tween Wayne and Grecne-DcSirahlc rooms
with boNrdi homclike Phone Gmtn, 1913 X.
CERNrA NTOwN no w. school lane Cfhe
-Chnhcehor) Vacancies Gtn. 4Gi3 W. -
WALNUT LANE W. i3-Rooms. single and
COMMUNICATING with board; refined surround
inRa, Phone Germantown 1860 Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
Home Life

Catterson-t sec they have just intro
iuced divorce into Mexico.
1tatterson-So? I didn't suppose they
had any home life there at all.-Llfe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
West Philadelphia

RALr1AORE AVE. 455C--tIousckcpins apt, "a
hoor, rooms. private p,reh.hcat y hot water
TO StBtsTTI 2d-story apt, y rooms, bath
porch, un'urniEhed comfortably furn., for
housekeoptng, $50 to $50. Preston 3h&'
SEDGEI EY 45rH AND PINE, rooms
and bath. Soc janitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
FIELD SUPERINTENDENT

MAN to wash and charge electric trucks at
night; must be able to make small repairs:
must furnish flrst-class references from past p
employers; state age and experience. NJ SIG,
> LAdRer Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
SITUATIONS wANrEp MALE

MASTER MECHANIC, Is years experience In
construction and maintenance OF manufacture
ledger Central.
REAL EsTATr2-Young man. go Wishes 10
learn this business or building; understands
bookkeeping architectural drawing: refer
encei security. Il 3l6. Ledger Central.
SALESMAN, 90, with 10 years exp. in whole
sale tTult and produce business, will accept
-otner linas. y $40, Ledger Central
sALEsMAN-Exp In auto accessories. small
salary TO start. 70 5i6, Ledger Central
SALESMAN, %. 2 years exp. can furnish
automobile, i $3.50, Ledger central.
SALESMAN, aggressive, experienced. taotfui,
menuiaclurins line pref. + iiI, Led. Cent.
sECRETARY-You man. stenogaphcr, look
ketner, college education + iia, Lcd Cent.
STENQ3RAPHER can take dictation IN
moderate salary. sl2, Ledger Oriice.
STENoGRApHl;R, capable, trustworthy, hlFh
school graduate: s12. Is ptf Ledger Central
WHARTON SCHOOL student desires position
Sdurtf,Ib Sd uTrgtf,bSn'iEilty; Years experience in ae-
mind, experienced IN electrical lines, office
details. desires connection with reliable cou-
crate salary i l5i Ledger central '''''
typist, credits. billing machine, corrcspon-
All, Ledger Central
YOUNG MAN. good education, desires TO locate
Win feliahlo concern where opportunity Is
Ledger Central
YOUNG MAN In chemical laboratory or chom-
lcal house first year student, night session.
dolph, lSiO n. orleans ST. Philadelphia, Pa.
YOUNG MAN desires to learn commercial
photoSraphic work. F il5, Ledger Central.
YOUNG MAN, educated. desires clerical posi-
ton; moderate salary 4 a50. Ledger Cont.
YOUNG MAN, IN. years cNp. as mach'uist
helper and ocr; rors u a25, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

IF YOU DO NOT FIND THE KIND
OF an applicant listed here who can fill
that exactlng position, telephone MT.
Hunt, Ledger Central, Walnut or Main
1000 The Ledgers Commercial Registry
Rureau Is q free service that viii save
Won time and Inconvenience. Mr., Hunt
win bring the right man and the right
job together.
JAPANESE butler, cook, seeks position In pri-
vats family Aatsuo a0s North 18TH 90.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER, 20 years praoti-
eal experience in design, manufacture OF q
varied class OF machinery, ia open for en-
Eagement. + 4i3 Ledger Central.
NAN AND WIFE, white; man, butler; wife
chambermaid; references, Il 100. Ledger Cen.
NAN AND WIFE. colored, as butler and cook,
with child years Old. el0 Ledger Ohiee.
NAN AND WIFE. eolored, experienced cook and
butler; best reference. b s2o, Ledger Office.
NAN AND WIFE, white, nrst-class butler ana
cook; references. L 142, Ledger Central.
NAN ana wife eolored. refined take charge
81 household reference. p s24. Ledger OF.
IAN and wife, Protestant, wish care OF OFFICE
Bldg: beat reference. = l53. Ledger Central.
MANAGER
voung man who can originate ana apply
i5aaa 10 stimulate and encourage q selling
feree 10 Increased activity, Bno possesses
ability o manage aud eentrol agentas who
safs ss'Ifhouf being told twice. nAo can aet
f. "A executive capacity lal of which atata-
5TsHIs ean be eonNlneinslg and aatIstaetaFilF
S784enl tonleGnplalea . ehansa- eomneas4-
IIaa = object Hafa yen "a eneninEz
SIS. Asazaz ksHAssA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
HELP wANTED-FEmA1B

aFNERAL HoUsEwORK-No cooking, se,-
tled woman; moderate wage; good home. p
Soa Ledger Oftice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30


fled woman; moderate wage; good home p
kaa, ledger Ofiice.
crf,t. wanted. white. for cooking and down
stairs work; wages, 81. Call 4910 wynne-
field ave, west Phlla,
tjsEwORK-Rellabie experienced Protes-
tAnt woman; good wages; miles out OF city
N 722. ledger office.
,IbrsEwoRK-white, Protestant; small fam
iiy; suburbs. Phone Wsyno 2oA w.
March 10, 1918
Miss Dean,
Ledger Central
Broad and Chestnut SITS.
Dear Miss Dean-Ploase accept my thanks
for your assistance IN securing mo the po-
eitlon / am now holding,
called on you last Thursday, the itth,
and through your assistance | received 4
posltIon on Saturday morning, In the office
II the Acme Tea Company. 9Th and Noble
sts where everything Is very satisfactory.
Thanking YOU again for your every Kind
ness I wish TO remain,
Sincerely yours,
(Slenod) DORRlS L. AUSTIN,
iT4S n. 0lst 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

81 k5sHzS EdDE NfzHas FsHeH3 eEs1 g
zeaa fekefsaee. zs4 fHHs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
ROOMS WANTED
BOARDING

ONE OR TWO 1nfurn.. sunny rooms; cen
must Be feasonahle. / l4I Ledger Centr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

BOZ NKEEPER, office man. capable Of taking
fCll charge, with reliable Concern moderate
salary: best references, 65G, Ledger Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

rrr,npHoNE SWITCHBOARD SUPERVISOR.
a large department store requires an eN-
perieneed supervisor for their telephone
experlence good position for the one who can
All the necessary requirements. Address ID
53 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COOKS. chamber'ds, kitcnCnmalds, housemt
etc. birds Emp. Bureau, 71o s. 18th at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

MASTER MECHANIC, Is years. experience In
construction and maintenance OF manufacture
ing plants or factory. Superintendent, L 3l2,
Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
MODEL

NtiRsERY govorness or mothers helper to
care iof two children aged and 0; must be
experienced, VITA references, also a Prot,
estsnti incn Sos q With Stay az O''"eeh ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

BOOKKEEPING by the day or hour: small
expert accountant. Bell phone, Walnut 1881.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
WANTED

CAST-OFF CLOTHING
Do not sell your clothing Till you get my
offer. / pay 5O9o more for gentlemen's cast
on clothing and shoes than any other dealer
CITY or sub. Send postal or phi. Bar. 1875 w
H. FINEBEElG & CO.. 3G2i Locust st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

EMPLOYERS IN SEARCH or COM
fEkEAr. EXPERIENCED YOUNG
EssAlbp4lEs TO FILL. POSITIONS As
za4lfo9k 4 EklPEHS CLERKS, HIEhoG-
HAsFHERs. pRfVATE EcRETARIES
81 CASHIERS CAN SAVE TIME.
5EQuBI.E AND TEMPER By TEII4-
g. HHE iAERcfkI. REGIsTAY
4EHEAU, LEDGER CENTRAL. SHE
Has ON FILE BUSINESS RECORDS
~ SCORES or QUALIFIED AFPLl.
44nEo ron AL. SORTS OF BRAIN
4z1k AhN NEkIISEHs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

$1,000 Foa fsf KED sB MORTGAGES
@aMEE EEa ~ EIfEarkttf
tss keal Estate 4 =. naildlag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

REAL ESTATE2-Young man, 90 wishes to
learn this business or building: understands
bookkeeping, architectural drawing: refer
ence; security. Il $40. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

iNol, o., English, Young, wishes position as gov
s.ness TO one or moro childreni fully comp.
ana excel. refs, J. l55, Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

NAN wanted who understands repairing reed
furniture. Apply ga South 9TH st.
NIGHT CLERK wanted a man OF about 50
years of age; non-drnker and non-smoteri
$40 q week and board: sleep at his home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

r1oNAN. rniddle-aged or one over 2j. wanted
~ once to iii position; best city ,referenees
rather than business, experience VIII 9 be , Gon-
ness and work. conscientiously need apply.
trhIa is n flrst-class proposition FOR n thcttmls
s.dteated and prepossesslng lady. Salary. $50
,nnntiy; advancement. ais, Ledger OIice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

siirsl, S,N Is EEPilR experienced desires position
loss ctbi1tlli,A household or caring for mother
of{3 Inituteh' 4SOl Fairmount ave. Belmont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

'Hi,a ,sa, wishes to place mddle-aged chlldnurso:
ford u, ~ IF99iteslant Apply Bellevue STRAIT
--IULu, IOOm llaI, IneslnN. hotNeem 10 nnd IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMA1E

aenned and WILLING wishes posltion as gov.
neriSSys., niSs, VISITING governess or companion; ex
-HStiSlCeui nest refs. II 43, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

poRKINg HOUsBKEEPER--Sm family.
Protestant pref. 1920 2d ST. pike, Fox Chase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

WANTEp-whitc girl, not over 25 for general
M,ae.snmanntn,nrk nnn Il A6th at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
OLD GOLD

RELIABLE -sToRAGE-M0VfNG,- PACKING
SHIPPING 20i0-14 N. 30TfI ST. Ola. 4I4i
WEST Monarch Storage Co. Auto and pack
PHII4A. ing and shipping, 3S7O Lancaster ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

gANTBD-rslf- grown Protestant girl to as
"siat farmers wife: house has modern con-
yeniences T, $40 Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

otjsEwORK-RellabIe experienced Protes.
tant woman; good wages; G miles out Of city,
" 100 edper office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

epyERAt. women with dressmaking ability;
business exp. preferred. II ~, Ledger Cent,
eTrNooRAPHEk experienced, residing In
Cbertnut Hill or Germantown; must be neat,
capable, intelligent; S10-S12. See MISS DEAN
al IedRer Central.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29

EW"AN
- AER
4 BIRTHDAY
AND Yours
April 29-Lucy Cameron,
Mary Mannering.
lCornsht. ISL

The charming English actress. Mary
Mannerinr. was born April % 1876, in
London, her family name being Friend.
James X Hackett from whom she has
since separated. Her most successful
plays have been THE Late Mr.. Costel-
To- The Courtship of Leoni." and jan
ice Meridith.'' Her home at the pres
ent time is in New York City.
Lucy Cameron, who was born April
%. 1872 gained fame as the author Of
religious books for children. The daugh-
ter of a poor country English vicar. she
was carly given liberal education by
her parents. She began the study of
Latin at { and became proficient in
French. Italian and Greek during her
sirlhood. At the age of II she had fin
ished reading the 1liad.
After spending several seasons in Lon
don literary society she was married at
. to a clergyman. the Rev. c. r. Cam
eron, who became the vicar of a chapel
among the poor miners of England, and
in this work Mr.. and Mrs Cameron
spent the next twenty-five years of their
life. Added responsibilities came with
the birth of twelve children. but amidst
all this Mrs. Cameron found time some
how to continue her writing. which she
had begun when hut II. Among her most
popular works were penny books for
the poor and ignorant. One of her most
successful booklets, The Raven and the
Dove" was written in the almost un.
believably short time of four hours.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
INTERNATIONAL Prize
Winners COMING HERE
Judge Moore's Horses to Compete
with Vanderbilt and Pabst
Entries.

Preparations for the National Capt.
tai Horse Show, which will begin a
week from Saturday. will begin in
closed at IL o'clock last night, is the
largest in the history Of the show.
Manager Melvin c. Hazen will start
the work OF classification this morning.
Among the late entrants was Judge
william A. Moore. millionaire horse
man of New York. and owner of the
largest show stable in America. He
has reserved twenty box stalls and
will be on hand with some of his In
ternational winners. including Ro-
derrick Dhu. Whitehall Ariel, Burgo-
master. Vida Frye. Miss Marlbro,
Bountiful. Reabun. Mogul and Marcel
Trainer George Chipchase will be in
charge of the Moore stable. These
horses. in order TO add to their long
list of victories at the Madison Square
Garden and London shows. will have
to beat the pick of the stables of
Alfred Vanderbilt. of New York: Fred
Pabst. Of Milwaukee; Walter HanIey.
of Providence. r. l.; A. W. Atkinson.
of Merchantsville. n. J.: William
Lieber Of Bryn Mawr. Pa; Miss Ella
F. Ivers. OF New Bedford, Mass. and
John l.. Bushnell. of Springfield, Ill
f. T. Stotesbury, millionaire horse
man of Philadelphia. also will partici-
pate in the show. but his entries have
been made in the light harness classes.
incline but no not mel -
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
HOUSE,
WINES
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CALENDAR
Sanitary Colors.

Copyright. lsl5)
Because hospital cots and tiled bath
room floors and nurses aprons are
white, we have all grown firm in the
belief that there is something intrin-
sically sanitary about white as a color
OF course the idea underlying this be-
lief is that one can see the least spot
of dirt on white. On colors it is
sometimes invisible.
But there is no other reason why
white should be considered a sanitary
color. And anybody who has lain for
a long time in white cot, on a white
pillow. covered with a white coverlet.
and gazed at white furniture. white
wall and chairs. and a Whitehead
nurse. will admit that white is a mo-
notonous color. 1t tires the eyes when
the sun glares on il.
A doctor in the West who was re-
Gently planning A hospital thought
about this problem of color. Blue, she
know, had a soothing effect on the
nerves. That fact had been scientifi-
cally proved. So she decided to intro
duce a blue color scheme in her hos
pital Blue tiles were substituted for
white, blue walls were painted, blue
enameIed furniture was used. And in
stead of a white hospital. she opened
blue one. The results of the blue
atmosphere are proving that she was
quite justified in her innovation.
Now all this goes to prove that there
is no reason why we should consider
a white tiled kitchen or bathroom or
a white painted nursery any more
sanitary than one tiled in blue or red
or green. If the tiles are kept equally
clean. the colored ones are quite as
conducive to health as the white ones
The fact that white is tell-tale
color still remains. of course. SO where
shiftless servants are concerned. it is
wise color to choose. And for clothes
white is still the best color for babies
frocks. and nurses aprons and grown
peoples underwear. for II can be boil
ed without danger of fading. nurse
dressed to match a green nursery.
nicely tiled and enameled. would soon
present a sorry. yellow-gray appear
ance. for strong soap and boiling wa
ter would quickly rob her refreshing
uniform of all its charm. But white
looks Shower each time 1t comes from
the laundry-if 1t is properly washed
and ironed
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
May Baskets Easily Made at Home

One of the most che rming conceits
is the braided paper basket Strips of
pale pink. lavender or blue crepe paper
in double or triple fold are woven to-
gether into a square or oblong about
ten inches wide. A fold of the same
paper is used to bind, the edges. and
the corners are then turned up in diff
ferent ways to form a deep and odd
shaped basket. Attached at the tip Of
diagonally opposite corners are twisted
folds of the paper which are long
enough to round over well up from
the receptacle and, crossing each other.
serve as handles. The girl who knows
how to make tiny paper flowers can
fasten a small bunch of them at the
joining and crossing of the handles, "
pert bows of narrow ribbon wiz
answer the same decorative purpose.
Another conceit which can be easily
copied originated with the fashionable
florist, who this year has popularized
the sending of few choice flowers,
instead of the huge punches formerly
in vogue. The rare blooms, however,
are arranged in the most artistic man
ner imaginable in charming little re-
ceptacles which can be made to serve
later as table or mantel ornaments
Noteworthy among these is the dainty
box. formed entirely of twigs inter-
woven with green moss. The woody
sprouts of the trees are SO tender now
that a girl could easily braid a number
of them into an odd-shaped flower
holder. and what could be prettier than
countless violets, star flowers or ar
butus buds peering through the in
terstices Of the green. young twigs!
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
CLEMENCY MAY SAVE SIGHT.
Greenfield Gets Pardon from WILL
son-Bankrr's Term COMMITTED.

To save MIN from going blind. Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday pardoned Charles
J.. Greenfield, OF st. Louis. sentenced on
February To year and day impris-
onment and $500 fine for conspiracy in
using the mails TO defraud. Greenfield
was OF material assistance in submitting
testimony convicting other conspirators
The President committed to three years
the five-year sentence imposed on
William +. Gehry, of Reading Pa. who
was sentenced April -. 1914. for making
false entries in the books of the Penn
National Bank, of Reading. of which he
was teller. to protect depositor who
had overdrawn his account. He received
no money himself.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
First Aid to Shirts.

A shirt usually begins to go first at the
neckband. 1t wears thin there from the
friction of the edge of the collar. II
before the material quite breaks through
it is given support at the back by way
of a bit of thin white goods the chances
are it will never break.
To patch this place the cloth under
meath and put under the machine. Stitch
with white down the white stripe Gf
striped goods, otherwise with cotton the
OF stitching. Take out from the machine
and turn under the edges of the patch.
catching down very lightly by hand.
This must always be done after the
machine stitching. If done first the patch
wrinkles the form when the shirt is
ironed.
Should the material be really worn
through. a patch can DE taken from the
tail of the shirt and placed under the
tear matching the stripe or design. Then
the patch is darned down on the machine
and finished as before described.
The next signs of wear are usually at
the turn OF the cuffs. There is nothing
to do but to cut the cuff right through
on this line and turn under the edges OF
the cuff part that is on the shirt to re-
ceive the cutoff portion again. A few
stitches of the stitching round the edge
of the cuff must be ripped to make the
new cuff set smoothly. Then IL Is ready
for the machine.
The replaced cuff will be about half an
inch narrower than the old one. but 1t
will look like new again.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
MISS EVA GAUTHIER,

straight. The women are not as a rule,
as good looking as the men. though some
of the younger women are quite beauti-
full. They are particular as to the mat
tiers of etiquette, and arc universally
polite and well behaved.
"A disgusting thing about the women
Of Java is their custom of chewing the
betcl nut. 1t discolors the teeth. giving
them the look of black varnish. 1t also
makes the tongue black and the saliva
red.
These harem women form n society
apart from the rest of the population,
and constitute peculiar feminine court.
which lives its own life, has its own ira
ditionS. manners and etiquette. Large as
is the number brought together. so strict
is the discipline that there is not the
slightest confusion or disorder. Life is
quiet and monotonous.
After | had gained the confidence of
the women | worked with them daily,
learning their songs. which have a plain
! tive quality. an appealing pathos which
is not unlike the Russian folk songs.
These women of the seraGlio dwell in
absolute ignorance ard blissful idleness.
They MUNICH their hctel nuts. polish their
teeth with huge pieces of wood and eat
| sweets They are not to be pitied or de-
plorcd. They are much happier as they
are than they could possibly be in any
other state"
Did you try to teach them any of the
! ways of the women of the Vest" the
reporter queried.
NO. indeed was the ready response.
THE fate of one high-class Javanese
woman who went to Holland and re-
turned with the desire to change condi-
tons of life in the harcm is still remem-
bered in Java. She unfolded her plans
of reformation to few men and women.
and then she was poisoned"
Miss Gauthier has returned to America
with melodies that have never before
been taken out of the Sultan's courts.
and noted musicians here think she has
brought priceless gift in her music OF
tho ,ror,ap of tho barem
The Washington herald., 1915-04-29
LODGE TO HOLD OPEN MEETING
anar"siia Odd Fellows viii Explain
Order to \onme m hers.

Salem Lodge. No. 30. Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows. Of AnaCostia. will hold
an open meeting tonight in the Masonic
Han. Fourteenth and L streets. 1t will
I've an important meeting. its object be-
Ing 10 Increase interest III the work and
permit nOnm"mhcrS to learn something
about the order
Emanuel chapter. daughters Of the
King. will attend the annual convention
OF the order to he held today in St Mar
Earct's church. Mrs w q. Davenport
and Miss Julia Hardy are the delegates
10 represent the AnaCostia Chapter
The men of the brotherhood of the
Anacustia NJ r. Church save a spring
time supper last night in the church hall
in Fourteenth street. About 80 diners
were served.
The authorities will he asked to estab-
iish additional street lights on Twenty
eighth street. Thirtieth street and NJ
street in Handle Highlands. and also to
place shade trees on Twenty-fifth street
between q and X streets