davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
FEDERAL BANK GIVES
BONUS TO EMPLOYEES
Every Worker Granted 8 Per Cent Of
Annual Salary.


Following the. custom inauguarated by
its president, thk Federal National Bank
has distributed among its employers a
bonus representing s per cent of the yearly
salary OF each person. -
In carrying out this policy no one has
been forgotten; everybody shares equally.
/ John Poole. president of the bank. was
the first man to introduce this bonus
Plan In the National Capitals financial
institutions, more than six years ago. He
Is the originator also of other novel and
worthy Innovations In banking circles.
Last year the employees of this bank
were given, besides the regular two
weeks vacation. an additional day for
each year they had been in the banks
employ, the majority Of the workers ben
efiting by three days extra recreation.
This feature will be continued.
The bonus this year Is an increase of
3 per cent over last years. and it Is
given as a gratuity, in recognition Of
faithful and efficient services rendered
during the past twelve months.
The spirit Of Christmas is felt as soon
as one enters the doors of this popular
institution, the decorations being of a
most artistic and pleasing appearance
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
PRACTICES
ACT WILL BE PUSHED
Popular Government League to Meet
Here January 5 to Aid.

Coincident with the debate on the
Federal corrupt practices act now In
the Senate. a conference of the Ma
tional Popular Government League
will be held January s at the New
Ebbit Hotel. Senator Robert l. Owen,
author Of the act, Is president Of the
League and viii preside. Leaders Of
the last campaign from a dozen States
win be here and ready for action
should opposition to the bill develop
strong enough to warrant the .explo-
sion OF the leagues fireworks" Some
startling disclosures are promised
should they be necessary for the pass
age OF the act, and It is said that in
some quarters election expenditures
ran as high as S25.000,0o0
Senator Norris and Senator owen
viii deliver addresses on corrupt cleo
tion practices in general and the legis-
lation necessary for their elimination.
While the league will not conduct a
lobby, being too busy with it's own
Emitting" according to Judson King.
secretary of the league, 1t will do no
harm to have the men with the facts
on hand within easy reach while the
new bill Is up for consideration, and
on no less an authority than Uncle
Joe" Cannon. the old law is Joke"
Judge Joseph Blair, VINO put most
of Adams County, Ohio, In jail few
years ago. will be here TO pring the
record down to date. Judge r. N.
Wanamaker. Of the Ohio Supreme
bench, will deliver an address on the
so-called Gateway" amendment. pro-
viding an easier way of securing
amendments to the United States Con-
stitution.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
GRAND OPERA TO open
At POLPS JANUARY II
Mrs. Katie Wilson Greene to Assist
Manager Rabinef in Making
Arrangements.

Washington is TO have a season OF
grand opera at Polls Theater, Il was an
nounced yesterday by Manager Fred G..
Berger, following telegraphic communica-
ton with General Manager James That
cher. The Boston National Grand Opera
Company. through Managing Director
Max Rabinoff, has arranged a season OF
opera. beginning Thursday evening. jan
uary II. and continuing the balance OF
the week with a matinee on Saturday,
January IL
Mrs. Katie Wilson Greene will assist
Mr.. Rabinon in the local arrangements.
At the suggestion Of Manager Berger
the usual eight proscenium boxes at
Polls Theater will be supplemented with
horseshoe Of specially constructed
boxes and a promenade.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
Purely Personal

John J. Flaherty, of the Bureau Of In
sular Affairs, is visiting relatives In
Brooklyn. N. Y.
2. R. Farmer, of the stamps division
Of the postofflce, is at Garfield Hospital
with a broken arm, having been run down
by an auto.
Samuel A Magee has received a pro-
bationary appointment in the office of
the Third Assistant Postmaster General
Harry Clayton Brown has been ap-
pointed a skilled laborer In the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Garrett Van NJ. Hossen has received q
probationary appointment as a messen-
ger in the Bureau of Mines.
Mrs. B. H. Harder left last night for
Camden, s. c.. to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Ellis.
Midshipman Owen Thompson came
home yesterday for the Christmas recess.
Midshipman Frank Irby will also spend
the Yuletide with his family. He arrived
n Washington yesterday.
Thomas Harold Kelly, of this city, is
spending the weekend in New York City
George C. Mason, will spend the holi-
days at his home in Chicago.
John H. Ochers has left to spend
Christmas in New York City.
Gerald Hartman will leave today for
a vacation in California He will return
about the middle Of January.
Raymond Bucher, of Harrisburg, is
listing friends here.
]. P. Fields has returned from a busi-
ness trip to Chicago.
Amos NJ. Driscoll has left to spend the
holidays at his former home in Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
UNCLE SAM LOSING
$25,OOO,OOO MONTH
Panama Canal Notes to Be Issued in
Spring to Meet Obligations.

The net balance in the general fund
of the Treasury is declining at the
rate of approximately S25,000,ooo q
month and a bond issue early In the
spring now appears to be a certainty,
The net balance now stands at Sl1s.-
541.s42. but s77,s26.1Ss or this already
has been checked out Of the Treasury
and stands to the credit of disbursing
officers throughout the country to
meet pay checks of the army, navy
and other government employees
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
has decided to issue Panama Canal
bonds rather than the one-year Treas
ury certificates. although both meth
DDS of making a loan from the people
are available.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Malburn, in charge of coinage and the
currency. declared the Panama bonds
rather than the one-year certificates
are to be issHed because the govern
ment does not expect to be able to
repay the loan in a short time. The
one-year certificates are for use, he
said, only to tide the government over
temporary shortage expected to be
made up by incoming taxes within a
short time
emergency. as there is no large sum
to be collected in taxes which will
offset the heavy expenses of the Mexi-
can expedition and the army and navy
expansion programs.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
TIE Town Crier

arhe Problem OF the Racess VIII be
the subject OF lecture by Prof. FL
bert Russell. instructor in Biblical lit
erature and archaeology Of Johns Hop
kins University In the Friends' Church,
December 2s. at o'clock.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Army
and Navy Veterans. u. 8. A. has COM
pleted arrangements for the entertain
ment Of George Washington Post. No. I,
at an oyster, cake and coffee supper on
the night Of January In Pythian Tenn
pie.
Representative of the woman SUI
frage unions. peace and prison socie-
ties VIII honor the memory of 1nez
Miihoiland Boissevain at memorial
services tomorrow in Statuary Hall of
the Capitol. Representative Raker, of
California, will speak.
A cavalry exhibition driI will be
held In the riding hall at Fort Myer
on Thursday sSternoon. December rs,
at 1850 o'clock. Tickets will be issued
by the adjutant Fort Myer, upon ap-
plication by letter.
At its meeting at Pythian Temple
this afternoon the Washington Sc.
cular League will be addressed by
Rev. DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts, superin-
tendent Of the International Reform
Bureau on The Ten Commandments
and the Readings of the Bible in the
Public Schools"
The vested chorus choir, Of westIey
NJ. e. Chapel. Fifth and street north
west. will sing the cantata, 'Bethle-
hem," this evening at s o'clock.
The National Bible Scouts, Of which
the. Reverend Albert H. Zimmerman Is
the founder, will assemble at Fifteenth
and New York avenue at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon. From this point they
will take their place in the chorus
that will sing on the Treasury steps
at 3 o'clock. After which they will
visit places where others are invalids,
and sing Christmas carols.
Zionist flag day will be celebrated
by the Jewish order today through
out the country. and miniature flags
to be worn in the lapel will be sold
by volunteer workers who will make
house, to house canvass Of members
Of the congregation. The proceeds are
to. be donated to the Jewish National
Fund
Rev. DR.. Wilbur r. Crafts will nd
dress the Secular League at Pythian
Temple today at o'clock on The
Ten Commandments and Bible Read
ing on Public Schools. He has recent
ly returned from a lecture tour of
eight States. in which he spoke 40
times in fifty-nine days. He is the
author of thirty-seven books.
The Bahai Assembly will hear an
address on The Unifying Power of
the Bahai Teachings" in Studio Hail.
1919 Connecticut avenue this evening
at s:15 o'clock.
The Mid-City Citizens' Association
will meet on Wednesday evening at
o'clock at 1908 Seventh street north
west Walter S Uford. general sec
retary of the Associated Charities, will
speak.
The Congressional Union for wom-
ans Suffrage Is arranging for a three
day convention to precede President
Wilson's second Inauguration. There
will be a demonstration March 3. =.
w. H. Whitaker, superintendent Of
the workhouse at Occoquan, will give
an Illustrated lecture at q meeting of
the Federation OF Citizens' Associa-
tions in the board room OF the District
building Saturday night January, g.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
INDIANS Send SOS"
FOR PORCUPINE QUILLS
Michigan Redskins. Hit by H. c. of l..
Seek Contributions.

If you have a few porcupine quilts
lying idle around the house, send them
to John C. Wright, Harbor Springs,
Mich, and lower the cost of living
to the Michigan Indians.
Mr.. Wright, in a letter to the Ameri-
can Forestry Association here, de-
clared that porcupines, due to the
bounties placed on them by many
States, are extremely scarce. and the
Michigan Indians are unable to carry
on their birch bark fancy work.and
basket making because they need the
quills to do II.
For the most part" the letter said,
"our Indians are poverty stricken and
In a pitable condition"
The quill question Will be laid before
the meeting of the forestry organiza-
ton next month. Meanwhile every
quill will get a warm welcome from
Mr.. Wright.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
DEATHS. REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Konrad Weiss. 81 years, sl4 L Capt st
Allen B. Clarke, IS, Casualty Hospt.
Eugene @. Elmer. g. 3i20 Reservoir st.
James II. Lewis 90. Sibley Hospt
Mary +. Watts, 81, St. Elizabeth's Hospt
Frank @. Jones, 6. 21 st. ne
Frederick A. Wright, "a, Emergency Hospt.
Annie Z Proctor. IS. the Colorado Apis
Myrtle N. Holman. 81 Geo Wash. Univ Hospt
Catherine Z. keppler. n, st. EliEabeth's Hospt
Maud c. Butt, g. University Park
Mary Smith. Il, Providence Hospt
Mary ID. Woods, 7s 1907 18th ST. NV
Martha A. Rusrk. 90, l3ol Fem st. NV.
John O. Fun. 45. SIS Pa. ave- NV
Edward Morgan. %. las Emerson st.
Albert F. Kingsley, n, Iils Longfellow st nv
COLORED
James A. Ford. %. lzo Howison st. sw.
John Fisher. 2. Ffeedmen's Hospt.
Frank wcrmley. 81. Wash Asylum Hospt
Evelyn Lewis, ]. lls6 Union court NV.
hmma Flood, q, COS Cd st. sw.
blanche Gordon. q, Columbia Hospt
Solomon Dyer. a. hoo st. NV,
Raymond 4 johnson. / II Abnsfs court -
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
ASHLAR CHILDREN
GET YJLE GIFTS
Elaborate Program Given BY Cub 10
Mark Christmas Period.

Santa Claus visited Old Masonic Tenn
pie and distributed gifts to the 'kiddies-
Of members OF the Ashlar Club OF Mas
ter Masons at an old-fashIoned Christ
mas entertainment last night
An elaborate program included . rcd
tation by Miss Lillian Seymour, q fancy
dance, by Babe Parker: piano solo. by
Master Benny Ratner; flute and cello
duet, by Messrs- J. n. Campbell and
Fred Boorman; vocal SOLO. by Mrs- Bes-
sic Fischer: q violin solo. by Master
Joseph Rather: fancy dance, by AarGs-
ret Parker, and q clarinet solo. by b NJ
Granger.
The role of Santa Caus was acted by
John A. Colborn. Boxes Of candy were
given the women and childrsn-
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
1e SENATE PAGES GET GOLD.

Sixteen bright youngsters who serve
the solons of the United States Senate
during the working hours of that dis
tinguished body were made joyous yes
terday by the presentation of sixteen
shining gold pieces distributed through
the generosity Of Senator Salisbury, of
Delaware, President pro tempore of the
Senate. and Senator oliver, of Pennsyl-
vania.
Next Wednesday evening Vice Presi-
dent Marshall will have the sixteen boys
as his personal guests at a formal Christ
mas dinner in the private dining-room
Of the Senate restaurant In the Capitol
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
SOLDIERS ALLIANCE
ELECTS J. N. kline
Thirty-eighth Annual Reunion Held by
Union Veterans.

The thirty-elghth annual reunion and
banquet of the Union Soldiers Alliance
was held last night at Rauschers
Organized forty years ago, the alliance
limited its membership to one hundred.
Each applicant must be less than sixty
years old and have a good military rec
ord. There are but twenty-four members
now.
New officers are: John NJ Kline, presi-
dent; Albert H. Van Deusen, first vice
president and proctor: John L. HeuIpeI,
secretary; Albion B. Jameson. treasurer.
John McElroy presided last night.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Achille and Annetta Viana, boy.
Frank @. and Mabel G. Merritt. girl
Wilbur NJ. and Mable A. Miller, boy
William G. and Sadie NJ. Lindsay, girl.
Frank H. IT.. and Ray Jackson, boy.
James O. and Gladys Hollister, boy.
William and Sadie NJ. HALEY. girl.
William F. and Eva Grover. boy.
Charles W. and Emil L. Entler, girl.
William g. and Ella Dorsey, boy.
William D. and Agnes Z Coan. girl.
Roy J. and Evelyn 4. Burleigh, girl.
C0LORED.
Harry and Kate Washington. boy.
Alwisha l. and Beulah Savage, girl.
Alfred H. and frankie Strothers, boy.
James A. and Mary Proctor, boy.
Eugene and Anna Miller, boy.
Alfred and Annie Ford. boy,
William and Ida Branch, girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
Fifty Merry Christmases
Wished by DR.. Mary Walker

DIR. Mary E. Walker. noted suffrage
worker. a familiar figure in Washing
ton, dressed in a frock coat, silk hat and
trousers, and who advocates this dress
as universal for both men and women,
wrote to the editor Of The Washington
Herald yesterday, that she desired to
be generous and wished him fifty Merry
Christmases."
Here is her letter:
Editor of The Washington Herald: 81
desire to be generous, and wish you fifty
Merry Christmases."
"(Signed) De MARY E. WALKER"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York. Dec. 2.-The following
washinstonians have registered at hotels
here:
c. NJ. Ashby, Park Avenue; J. c. Ber-
man. H. E. Jester. c. Ragland. Mr. and
Mrs. K. Sefeld, Breslin: W. F. Burke,
Continental; w. r. Carter. E. e. Hard
ing. Gregorian; W. NJ. Lippincott, A. Lip
pincott, S. Shappirio. L. Kranker, Grand !;
Miss r. Miller. d. NJ. Martin, Herald
Square: G. Ramsey. Broztell; DIR. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Richardson, Richmond: H. K.
Acker. F. s. Smith, Cumberland: Miss
Hitchcock, Murray Hill: D. e. Mccoy,
Wallick: Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Rees, Ma
varre; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Graham, St
Denis.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
F. G. JONES DROPS DEAD.

Frank G. Jones. for more than forty
years police guardian at the door Of the
Senate, dropped dead yesterday. Heart
trouble is supposed to have been the
cause
The veteran OF the Capitol police force
had known thousands of public men, and
at one time was a protege Of Gen Grant.
His home was Rockport, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
TO CELEBRATE SHANNUKA.

The Shannuka, or Feast of Lights, an
ancient Hebrew ritual, will be the prin-
cipal feature of an entertainment to be
given tonight at the Adath Israel Syna-
gogue, Sixth and I streets northwest.
The public has been invited. pleasing
musical program has been arranged by
the pastor, Rev. A. Shefferman, and Prof
A, Green.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
CONSCIENCE FUND GROWS,

Three Christmas presents to the Treas
ury DEPARTMENTS conscience fund.-
reached here yesterday. No explanations
accompanied them. One was $22,45 from
New York City. The others were only
So and 81 from Baltimore and New York
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
GIRL DIES FROM BURNS,

Dorothy Green, a 5-year-old colored girl,
living with her parents at 1911 North
Carolina avenue, died at Children's Hos
pital last night about o'clock from the
effect of burns.
She was playing with the fire. In the
stove at her home when her clothing
caught fire, and she was burned on the
body before the fire could be extin-
guished.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
With apologies to x. C. B.
YE YULETLDE
GOSSIP
By A. B. c.

TOMORROW
Is CHRISTMAS day.
AND WE'LL all of US
GET UP early
AND WATCH the kids
RUN TO their stockings
AND JUMP and dance
AND EVERYBODY will be
HAPPY.
AND IT makes me
THINK OF a little "ad"
OUR FRIEND, D. J. Kaufman,
RUNS ON Xmas Day
WHICH SAYS
GREETINGS
MAY PEACE, Happiness,
AND HEALTH be yours
TODAY AND always"
AND WHEN the store opens
TUESDAY I am going in
4
W.
| THANK YOU.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
HELP FOR FRENCHMEN
SENT FROM WASHINGTON

Through the generosity Of friends OF
France in Washington many wounded
men in military hospitals IN Paris will
have a happy Christmas.
From the proceeds OF the beneft given
here last month a check was sent 70 the
American Hospital with which 20 pur-
chase artificial limbs. Hospital supplies
were also bought
Orphans and children Of the wounded
have been remembered by Washington
isns and a case OF toys and gifts was
sent them.
Blanche J. Bimont was At the head Of
the benefit here.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
{ Contributions Come In
For Senator'S DAUGHTER

OF the $40 needed to keep the aged
daughter Of a former United States SEN
ator from the poorhouse, Sl01.7 has been
contributed by philanthropic citizens.
Cuno Rudolf. of the Second National
Bank. is receiving contributions. Contri-
buttons to date are:
Previously acknowledged, $3.50: Miss
A. T Jenkins. 81; no name. . cents: &C."
81; Miss B. Bryan, 81; Miss F. Williams
81; total. $l01-75.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS

District OF Columbia. Maryland and virginia
Fair Sunday; Monday unsettled, probably rain by
night; gentle to moderate variable winds, becoming
southerly.
The Kansas disturbance probably will move north
eastward, attended by SHOWS and rains over the CEN
ra and rains over the southern districts east of the
mississippi River. reaching the Atlantic coast Men
day Monday night In the Middle Atlantic
States temperature changes will not be decided
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
GETS YULETDE PAROLE,
Prisoner Permitted to Spend Christ
mas with Sorrowing Family.

Because his wife had died a few DAYS
ago, a pardon yesterday was granted
Hall Ross, of Guyandotte, W. Va, so that
he could spend Christmas with his chill
dren. He had served a month of a three
months sentence for the illegal sale of
whisky.
The President also pardoned Lillian c.
Munson, OF Edgewater, N. j.. convicted
Of conspiracy to rob a bank. The only
evidence against her was that of the
man with whom she plotted. She had
not begun to serve her sentence.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLE
Compiled by United States Coast and C;eodetie
Suryey.D
Today-Low tide. la (. m. and / Is d m; high
tide, 71s q N. and 7 s. D. N. 80 -
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

Flowers to Spread Xmas Cheer
choicest specimens. cut and growing. PopulAr
prices; prompt delivery. shafer. 800 Ath-Adr.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Martin Schneider's New RathskeIIer,
eth and NV. German Restaurant and Cafe for
ladies and gentlemen. Music every evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

Order GUIDES Flowers for Xmas.
Fresh cut, homegrown flowers and beautiful
blooming plants Prompt delivery. IZI sL-Adr.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24
LOCAL TEMPERATuRE.

Midnight, 81 2 g. m, %; a. m. 3o: :sa m. q.
a. m, q; 10 q. m. g; II noon, s.: D. M, O.;
p: m. n; 8 p. m. 70; p. m, IS; 10 p. M, S
Highest, a; lowest, q.
Relative humidity-S a. m, S.; D. m, -; 9
p. m. 81. Rainfall s p. m to D. mi. O. Hours
Of sunshine. 8; per cent Of possible sunshine, 9s
Temperature same date last year-Highest 50; low
est, 8.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-24

Greater New York has ssl,SS school
pupils.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Mesa News Notes
FARM LOAN ASSN.
 PERFECTED AT MESA

A second meeting of farmers was held yesterday afternoon on the lawn of the city hall plaza for the purpose of further action regarding the or ganiZation Of a Farm Loan associa- ton. Bert Winger went into the de- tails of the plan provided by the government under which loans would be made and the few men present asked many questions relative to the matter. It was decided to form the association and MT. Winger was elected temporary chairman and Nj. C. Phelps temporary secretary. Twelve people gave their names to become members and the chair ap- pointed James Powers, L. II. North and NJ. C. Phelps as a committee on organization. This committee will report upon call of the chairman.
 Those present discussed the possible reason for the apathy of the ranchers of the valley as to this opportunity afforded to secure long time loans at six per cent. It was the opinion of the assemblage that the farmers have not as yet fully realized the advan- tages of the law in the way of benefit to the man who needs money for any
 purpose connected with his business. | The list still is open and Mir Wirger, l Mir. Phelps or the committee on or sanitation will be glad 10 give any information requested as to the plan. | It is desired that a large number of
 southside formers become members of | this organization or form similar ones l at adjoining towns One ladv from ] Tempe added her name to the list
 yesterday.
 Blanks will be received from Wash ington after which a permanent or | oa ha off lA
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

PER CENT MONEY for improved
 ranch loans in sums of $5000 and up. s or years. but security must be extra good. Submit applications at once. E. J. Bennitt X Co. It
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

cured in Phoenix last Monday morn ing and they have gone to immediate housekeeping In Tempe Within a short time they will move into their permanent home on MT. Martins ranch three miles east of here on the Mesa road.
 The wedding of MT. and Mrs Cook took place on Friday and also oc- cured in Phoenix. Mrs. Cook is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joe F. Mar tin, pioneer residents on the south side, and was one of the very popular young ladies of the Tempe high school last term. Mir. Cook has for some time been managing the farm for the nor mai department of agriculture. but within a few weeks the young couple will take up their permanent residence on the former Trent ranch four miles east of here on the Mesa road, which Mir. Cook recently acquired.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Tempe News Notes
CUPID BUSY; TWO
 TEMPE COUPLES WE'D

Springing a surprise on their friends of this locality in both instances, two popular couples of Tempe have been married within the past week. and it was not until yesterday that the hap pening of either event became gener- ally known. For a starter, Roy Mar tin and Miss Hattie Cross were mar ried last Monday. and following in their footsteps Miss Hattie Martin. q sister of the groom. and R. E. Cook were welded on Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martins wedding oc-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Lost and Found

LOST-Crank off auto. with brass handle. Reward Phoenix Plating Tn. e12 F. Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
PARAMOUNT PROGRAM

Filled with scenes of beautiful man. sions. luxurious limousines, brilliant parties staged in magnificently fur nished rooms of magnitude, beautiful gardens and all the tokens of great wealth, "The Code Of Marcia Cray" coming to the Tempe Airdome tonight. has a great interest outside of it's own plot. This Morosco film deals with the story of a man who was caught in the giant nippers of financial hazard. The jaws of the great fetish Taking Chance" crushed him. The wife, Marcia, who is wrongly blamed by the husband she stands by, is DOT trayed by Constance Collier playing the starring part, and reflects her vast European stage experience.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Wanted Help, Female

WANTED - experienced telephone girl Apply New York Store. br WANTED-Girl for office work ApDly 20 w. Adams It