davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Theatergoers Salute Sarah
Bernhardt and Thomas Wise
As Robust Falstaf in The
Merry Wives Of Windsor. :
: at the Belasco, Comedian
Delights First Nighters.

To have any opportunity Of viewing q
Shakespeare comedy in this rather bar
rem tricentepary year must be considered
a matter for gratitude. no doubt. The
Merry Wives IL so seldom given that
the production by silvio Helm, shown at
the Belasco Theater this week, comes
with the effect Of q precious rarity that
1t would be stupid for any conscientious
playgoer to neglect Having duly brush
ed up on the text and seen the perform
ance. one Is ready to give genuine thanks
for its many excellences at the same time
wondering at its few shortcomings.
The leading parts Of Fslstaff, Mlstresses
Ford and Page and their husbands, Anne
Page and Mistress Quickly, are all in very
competent hands and the scenes In which
they chiefly figure are delightfully."- rem
dered. Some of the minor characters
also are played In good style, notably DR..
Caius, Fenton. and the Host of the Gar
ter Inn. With SO large a group OF broad
ly farcical roles to provide for, and con-
sidering the rarity of good comedians and
the difficulties of getting shakespearean
fun over the footlights. 1t would perhaps
be too much to expect a Bardolph, Pts
tol. and Nym, a Slender, Shallow, and
Simple. Of the sort to satisfy anticipa-
ton. But one can't expect all-star casts
In q production employing such dis
tinguished names to head the personnel
and faulty execution of the more broadly
comic scenes may be pardoned.
The scene of the duel between Caius
and the Welsh Parson is presented as
mere uproar and confusion. But then,
the play IL a farce and calls for exas-
geration. and the departure from plausi-
bility may be regarded as license.
The Faistaff of Thomas A. Wise is all
that the New York critics have said OF
II: a vivid human portrait of the ras-
caliy fat knight, with high lights on the
elements Of vanity, sensuality, and wits
tagging under dissolution. Mr.. wise's
achievement is great enough to arouse
the hope that he may soon have the op-
portunity to play the more sprightly and
likable Falstaff Of King Henry the
Fourth. Isabel Irving and Constance
Collier are twin delights as the merry
wives, and Vera Fuller Mellish is a
charming Anne. The performance of w.
Lawson Butt as the jealous Ford, is note
worthy, and Gordon Burby as Page Is
very satisfactory. The Mistress Quickly,
Of Auriol Lee, Is q special note Of Joy.
The settings by Joseph Physioc are of
remarkable taste and beauty and in the
matter of costumes and incidental music
the production leaves nothing to be de-
sired
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
SECRETARY OF war
SCORED BY COLONEL
Bakers Bandit" Speech Object of
7. RS Attack.

CBy the international News serSieeo
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Nov. s.-"Mexico is
at war with our army, is at war with US.
but Mr.. Wilson Is at peace. II Mr.. Wilson
kept US out Of war with Mexico. he failed
40 keep Mexico out of war with US.
Thus spake Colonel Roosevelt tonight in
the Oyster Bay Opera House. and all who
could crowd into the tiny house screamed
itself hoarse. The far-famed WARRIOR Of
Sycamore Hill was at his best He had
come home and 1t was welcome to make
a warrior glad.
For an hour the Colonel ratified the
bones of the Wilson administration and at
the finish called upon his neighbor to vote
for Hughes, retrieve the remnants of
Americas self-respect and save this
country from Inevitable war.
Five hundred and sixty Americans have
been killed in MeKico-twice as many es
were killed while we wereDt war with
Spain. Mr.. Wilson said that he would SO
to war. but only when something occurred
that would make his blood corpuscles
shout Carrizal didn't make his corpus
cIes shout. The only emotion he displayed
was to want to make friends with the
people who killed our men, ravished our
women and butchered our babies. He
didn't even write a note about Carrfzal
- Il believe that a man should never hit
IL he can possibly avoid II. but II you do
hit, hit for a Knockout. II Mr.. Wilson
didn't think he was doing right In send
ing troops to Mexico he was doing an
infamous thing. II, after he sent them
in, he didn't mean to keep them there, he
was committing an infamy. When he de-
cided to shell blood he should have shed
IL to good purposee-
IF our ancestors were bandits. rs Mt.
Baker says. why should we stand Up
iwhen the Star Spangled Banner Is plaS-
ed. No wonder there Is disloyalty in
certain sections of our country so long
as men who should be this country's
leaders lake such a position as Mr.. Baker
has. When the rest of the world is cor
WINGED that this is nor a nation but a
polyglot boarding house, just that soon
and as sure as fate this country will hev
to fight. II a man let's 1t be known that
ne enjoys kicking. there is always some
one ready to kick
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
French Actress Charms APP
preciatiye Audience at the
National in the Opening Of
Her Repertoire Of Playlets.

Sarah Bernhardts reception at the Ma
tionaI Theater last evening could not help
being gratifying to the great artistic, al
though she did not attempt to offer her
thanks acroes the footlights except by
gesture. A Representatives audience burst
into hearty and prolonged applause the
instant Madame Bernf~1tt appeared, and
after spending q great deal OF energy,
settled down to attentive silence.
Doubtless such events are not unusual
with Madame Bernhardt, who has been
the idol and admiration Of two continents
for more than three decades. but no rope
tition Is likely to stale the pleasure and
Inspiration derived from the spontaneous
and unanimous applause of an audience.
Nor was the enthusiastic reception of the
great French woman confined to her first
appearance. After every speech, as well
as after every curtain, the audience
showed its approval.
The program last evening was we'll con-
trasted, consisting of an historical Incl
dent. 'The death of Cleopatra" an
amusing episode. Peace at Home;" q
stirring dramatic moment of the great
war. From the theater to the field Of
honor" and a charming bit Of sentiment,
lie Vitrail." Madame Bernhardt ap-
peared in all Of these offerings with the
exception Of peace at Home" and gave
a splendid performance, Investing the sew
eral characters depicted with all her
supreme emotional power.
Beyond a doubt the query uppermost in
the spectators minds was whethere Sarah
Bernhardt had or had not aged. Madame
Bernhardt's art has not become feeble
with the passing years: and that she still
has the power to sway and move and
thrill an audience as no other player of
this period was we'll evinced by her per-
formance last evening OF the wounded
soldier boy in the dramatic gem, From
the theater to the field Of honor" Hers
we gained a glimpse OF her compelling
emotional genius.
Her supporting company was equal to
their opportunities. M. Angelo contributed
some forceful playing as Marc Antony
In the first offering of the evening The
Death of Cleopatra" which relates the
closing scene Of the Egyptian sirens ca
reer: and again as Bertrand. the soldier
Of the Holy land, In lie VitraiI," who
tests his maids devotion.
Margaret Mower was an interesting and
graceful figure as the spirit of the play, -
and interpreted the several offerings ni
the evening in English.
This evening Madame Bernhard will
present a complete change of bill, offer.
ing Joan of Arc" la Chance du MARI
and Fumes D'opium.''
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Motor Gossip
By "sI" GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
E6e4-H. A. Hungeford. sl5 La. ave. NV. Ford
IeiL
t55s5-L. p. Lilies, The octsvia: Dodge 1916
k5ee-Louis Litod, sos P ST. NV Hudson 1872
9s1-COl. Brick Goal Co., 81 Cedar st. NV.
Giant 1916
455ss-T. F. Riley. 4sr 1st st NV; Ford 1914
I55s9-Lucia B. Hoerith. 1917 9Th St Pierce 1915
i6S7o-Mrs. B. h. warder. Ils6 18th st: Cadillac
1917.
4s51-Ernest E. Stevens. I7S 18th st. NV; Pack
ard 1910
Rsa-Richard L. Yates 18th R st. &C.; Ford
1876.
s67s-ssmuel wiesuberG. sa E st. NV; EMF
laz
R57i-H. L. Middleton, 1874 ct. NV; Cadillac
1917.
B55-Unserer Motor Co.. lls ooun ave. demon.
strator
I55rs-R. L. Sexton. q R. l. ave. ne. ch.yrO,e,
1915
t6sU-w. s. Hoge & Co.. COS st. sw.: Ford lsre.
4sS7sTe-Fred C. Butt, 6s st. me-; Gramm 1872
455sl-C. A. Brayton. The Toronto: steams 1875
i55s2-Pathhnder Publishing Co. Langdon. D. Q.
Ford 1885,
sssss-G. B. MGinty osi7 18th st; studebsker 1917
tsssi-Wm. R. Carroll. 2l 18th st. sw Ford 1917
s56e5-Joe Mundelle 29o5 I st. NV; Cadillac 1910
Esss.L. E. White Coal Co.. st. Sc; witt
WIN 1884,
45sss-George Ryon, lso 5th st. NV; cb.,rOle,
1871.
Ssss-Gso. F. Roberts 1870 K.lor.n. I'd; West.
cott 1916
william or "Bin" Leyman, as he is
better known, who represents the MAY
well Motor Car Company through this
territory, is in the city for a few DAYS,
During his stay he is making his head
quarters with H. B. Leary, jr, the local
distributor.
]. e. Van Auken. of the Cadillac Auto
Truck Company. left last week on an ex-
tended trip through the South placing
agencies for the Acme truck manufac G.
tured by his company.
I'VE are more than pleased with the
attendance at our exhibition. Among the
many who have already been there are
a number that have stated that they were
more than pleased with the display and
that they learned some things about the
Saxon car which they never knew be-
FORE" was the statement made yester-
day by M. A. Baylis, manager OF the
Record Auto Company. who this week
are holding an automobile show.
The dealer who has closed cars to make
Immediate delivery on 10 more than fortu-
nate. The motor car manufa cturer has
been required to feel his way to great
extent. II has been a case of try 1t on
the public. II they liked II the design
made a hit and the cohcerns handling
the line made money. but II 1t failed in
its purpose 1t meant hard row to hoe.
Closed type cars up to this year have
been to some extent an experiment The
limousine and landulet have always been
popular among a certain class. but II
was not until the season of 1916 that the
fxxsr fxyna mn frafn lfo
Today owners are using their cars the
year round and find that this type best
meets their requirements. As a result
the manufacturerss have been swanped
with orders that can only be Tiled in the
order they are taken.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
b. r. Keith's-VaudeyilIe

Few actresses are as well loved by the
theater-going public of Washington as
Nora Bayes, and as the seasons pass her
popularity appears to increase rather than
wane. Her reception yesterday at B. F.
Keith's was the most spontaneous and
hearty according a performer there this
season. That the winsome singer Is the
headliner on a well-balanced bill adds to
her personal triumph. Several new songs,
fetching costumes and a superabundance
OF the little gestures and mannerisms
for which Miss Bayes always has been
noted. insure her continued success dur
ing her stay in the Capital.
Nina Valieri, In Spanish dances, was
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
At Other Local Theaters

the embodiment Of grace and abandon.
The big shares of the laughs yesterday
were gathered by Fred Whitfield and Ma.
rie Ireland. assisted by Lew Murdock. In
rural satire. THE Belle Of Bingvifle."
Franker. Wood and Bunee wyde. in
That's XII Right" q BIT of nonsense
interspersed with graceful dancing, was
exceptionally good. and the tab" "Cot-
ton Stockings" by Mabelle Adams and
Marion Murray, found a soft spot in the
heart Of the audiences.
The breezy conversation and optimistic
outlook on life exploited by Miss Adams
(or maybe II was Miss Murray proved
especially refreshing, and gained added
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
COsmos-VaudevIIle.

THE Junior Mimic World Is the title
Of the decidedly new and original vaude-
Vile entertainment that is heading the
show at the Cosmos this week. Seymour
Felix is the featured star and the comedy
Is not allowed to lag a minute while he
Is on the stage. Apart from the comedy
features the body OF the act consists of n
series of impersonations of famous stars
Of today, including Josie Coll ms. Richard
Carle. the Dolly Sisters, Tempest and
Sunshine, Eddie Foy, Chip and Marble,
Chauncey OHott, Belle Baker George NJ.
Cohan. Pavlowa and Nijinsky.
Five other acts complete the program.
chief of which Is very fine character
sketch of the East Side by Hugh Her
bert entitled Sunshine Mary" Zeno &
Mandel In comedy songs and repartee
scored nicely. One OF the surprise hits
Of the show was Joe Reed. as a street
musician, whose work with the zither.
harmonica violaphone was in great de-
mand. Leroy and Tozier have a some-
what novel singing and talking skit. Sic
gal and Cooper did not arrive for the
opening. but their place was filled by the
Aerial Longs.
The pictures include The Wheels of
Justice" thrilling, and the comedy, a
Fank Daniels film. gets real laughs.
Tonight an extra late performance will
be given at II o'clock. during which the
election returns will be read from the
stage.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Moore. str.nd-LioneI Barrymore

Lionel Barrymore, a member OF the IA
nous Barrymore and Drew theatrical
family. headed the triple feature program
to good results at Moore's Strand Theater
yesterday in a strong dramatic picture,
entitled THE Brand of Cowardice." The
piece proved to be a dashing story OF the
Mexican border and one in which its
hero Is accused of cowardice for resigning
from the militia when his regiment ID
ordered to MEXICO. Mr.. Barrymore Is well
cast in this rouiaptic story OF the Mexican
Valentine. Robert Cummings Kate
Blaneke, John Davidson and others.
The program further included Rosemary
Theby and. Harry Meyers in a merry
comedietta, entitled "Gertie's Carriers, 81
and a Mutt and Jefr animated cartoon
comedy. These pictures will hold the
screen until Tuesday, inclusive, and on
Wednesday Thursday and Friday one al
the youngest stars Of flmdom, Viola
Dana, will grace the screen in a novel
comedy drama, The Gates of Eden"
Miss Dana acts with quaintness and charm
q demure little Shaker maid and the sup
porting company includes Augustus IhIl.
lips, Edward Earle and others. Kate
Price will also be seen in amusing COM
edy, Her Warm Reception"
On Saturday Dustin Farnum, of "The
Virginian" fame, will be featured in The
Iron Strain a gripping story of the FaI
West, in which he is assisted by Howard
Hickman, Enid Markey and Louise Giaum
Charles Murray will also be featured In
"A Game Old knight" a funny Keystone
farce. An extra show will be given or
election night, Tuesday. when the Presi
Dental returns will be read and dis.
| played.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

advantage of its every opportunity. The
supporting cast includes Conway Tearle,
Edna Hunter. Paul Capellani, Lillian
Cook. Edward NJ. Kimball. Julie Stuart
and others. The characters in the pic
ture are mostly metropolitan types and
many Of its scenes are laid In and around
New York. One of the big punches" OF
the film play represents a New Years
eve eve celebration in opular Broadway
The Garden Symphony Orchestra rem.
ders special musical Accomplishments and
the regular popular prices of the Garden
will prevail during Miss Young's en-.
gagement which will extend throughout
the remainder Of the week. An extra
show will be given election night. Tues
day. and full returns will be read and
displayed
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Moore. Garden-"Common Law"

Moore's Garden-"Common Law"
The crowded condition of Moore's Gar
den Theater all day yesterday bore wit
ness to the extreme popularity OF Clara
Kimball Young and she was seen in The
Common Law" the initial production OF
Miss Young's own film company. Few
screen productions had attracted the ad-
vance attention that this picture has
aroused. and It is easily the greatest of
Miss Young's many successes. The story
of THE Common Law" has been changed
very little In its adaptation to camera re-
quirements. The vast reading public
who have perused Robert w. Chamber 6
celebrated novel and thrilled with SYM
pathetic solicitude for its heroine will
find the picturized version even more to
their liking
Through a chain OF incidents Of un-
usual dramatic power. Valerie conquers
the objections OF Neville's family and in
the end the lovers find themselves free
to be united in the safer and more con-
servative bonds of the law made by man.
The role of Valerie in THE Common
Law" is the greatest that has fellen to
the lot of Miss Young and she takes full
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
GRyety-Burlesque.

An Apache dance is the feature of the
Twentieth Century Maids" the attrac.
fIon at the Gayety this week
A review of the burlesque appeared In
yesterdays issue OF The Washington Her
7ld
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

charm from the personality Of the live:
wire saleswoman.
Martin Brennan and Ethel Powell. in
songS were good. and the Cycling Bru-
nette furnished much amusement. Charles
Kellogg. the California nature singer,
closed an exceptionally good bill.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Loew'. observation-disclosures sweet

Blanche Sweet, the popular Lasky star
is the attraction at Loew's Columbia the
first half of the current week. The photo
play is called -"Unprotected.''
review of the film appeared in yes
terday's issue OF The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
GAVE WRONG ADDRESS.
Miss Maude snapp Not at T. street
Residence, Says }. 5. Wood.

]. 8. Wood. of 9H street northeast, in
a statement last night declared that Miss
Maude Snapp, who leaped from the Ana
costa bridge over the Eastern Branch on
Saturday afternoon, did not live at the E
street address
When Miss Snapp was rescued, the
police say she gave 34 E street north
east as her address, but this was an er-
,ror, as Mr.. Wood and his family occupy
the house exclusively.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

WANTED-BOY WITH WHEEL FOR
special delivery. Apply KINGS
PALACE
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
PROPOSALS.

oFF1cE or TIE COMMISSIONER, D. O., 10
runber / nlh Sealed proposals Win b. received
o'cock p N, on NOVEMBER =. isls. for IN con-
rsrucrion of scweS IN the Distnd a oolunhia
iuyolrinf ths construction o apprurimatey an
linear feet Of masonry nepe1. Z n IN. sp1nL
Forms Of proposak, spedhcations and nccr-ary IN
formation may Be obtAined frum the Chis Cler4
Engineer Department Room q, District Buflding.
LOUIS BRowNLow, oHiRLEs W. Ku1z
Omminiooen. d. O.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
POli's-oBroadway

POlf's-"Broadway After Dark"
Broadway After Dark melodrama
founded on night life in the Metropolis
is playing at Polls this week.
A review of the play appeared in yes.
terday's issue of The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

WANTED-20 MEN AS EXTRAS
for Sarah Bernhard Co. Apply
stage door National Theater Tuesday
(today) at II o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

KETTH's TICKETS. SECOND
show, November I; s. apiece for good seats Apply
Z. W. sT1TT ros R ST. NV, early today
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
SPIRITUALISM,

uAANS' Clairvoy1nt trance
medium, tells past present future, advice business
ETC. seaDces Sun. .. m- ss Eye st. nv. Phone
II. sos.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
LOST.

LOST. q
L0sT-ocToBER u, TR0N if3 K 81. NV.
rene-.nl.n. name -fonti.:r n.-.M
HELP wANTED-MALE.
WzNTED-coNPETENT WHITE NAB 10
ELITE LAUNDRY. ais iah {. nv.
WANTED-ExpERiENCED HOTEL or Res
tsurant food checker: must have rsfereuccs. HAk-
yEY's RESTAURANT nth and P.. sse.
MEN AS EXTRAS
for Sarah Bernhard" Co. Apply
stage door National Theater Tuesday
(today) at II o'clock.
WANTED-BOY WITH WHEEL FOR
special delivery. Apply KINGS
PALACE
WANTED-TWo BOYS ABOUT l6
years old for messenger service and
Office work. Apply to WASHINGTON
STEEL AND ORDNANCE CO.. Gies-
boro Point. D. {.
PARTSER' N PRINTING ofFicE AT
CO.. fg llth st. nv.
WANTED-BOYs OVER B: SHIPPING DEPT.
MARVIN 8. YOUNG co. Tth and q. l. ave. NJ.
MoNoTYPE OPERATOR. MARvfN 8. YOUNG
CO.. fth At. and B. ]. ave. ne.
THREE EXPERIENCED AUTOMoBfLE Me-
sh.nis: mus be hrs-cass men. Apply %
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.-
GIRL WANTED ONE FAMILIAR
with clerical work and Office sys-
tens. Apply Mr.. EASEMENT. Wash
ington Herald Office. between 2 and 4
today.
FOR HIRE-AUTOM0BuES.
q PER HOUR. AUTO; CAREFUL WHITE
chauffeur. Phone Col. SD.
FOR HIRE-G PER HOUR. AUTOS: cLREFUL
white ehauneun; clean ears: day and night ssrviea
Phone Lincoln -
sEvEN-PAssENoKR PAcKARD
- per hour; anywhere In dty. &C. L0r nts
theater. ana partie. W. q
FOR REET-ROoMs.
FURNIsHED.
i0il GA AVE NW.-IN PRIVATE HOME WITH
all modern ImproTeueots. light, comfortable room.
is2s loTH ST Nw-PURNIsHED OR UNFUR-
nished rooms
lincoln HoTEL. iorH AND Nw.-sPEofL
rates 90 rooms; modern cour=rienceA
UNFURNIsHED.
I3B EMERSON 81. NE-A WOMAN WITHOUT
children will rent hrst floor. three hrge rooms be-
Eide pantry and closet; so. References eIchanged.
T@ITT1 Nj nm
TWO OR THREE ROOMS, FURNISHED OR
unfunished. near Union Station. Notify II. ID.
GORDON, SlS 18th St nv.
TABLE BOARD.
70 MASS: AvE--BoARD AND ROOMS. MRS
II. BICKERs.
TORONTO CAFE. ETH AND P SIS. NW.-TX.
csllent table; nsdelte utes. Phone n loA
in ST. Nw.-UNEXCELLED TABLE BoABD;
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs,
TIPEwRTTER RENTAL sERvIoI-
plscs. Ao3src1s rented t1-H pr nouth: month";
20; Ieeth. Es; No 2 seniafton4 Gi I q
sn,sA'; = , Ss and -; p Uoo.T.ooas Es1aassos. %
Rebuilt typswritsn foE salA
MONEY 10 LOAN.
koNEY 70 LOAN on APPROVED CfTf RAJ
estate st owes currsnt nts; pecal prirnesss
with respect TO prior paymeutA TfLER RuTR-
ERwoRD. Ina. n 18Th u
MONEY 10 L0AN-f0 10 80 90 on b. d
real estate Several trust fundA ~ 70 Q pr e.rt
An trlnsactions conducted Win ecuoomtci enaa1-
GstM for borrovsn WN. r. SAUNDERS .
CO.. soufhern BuildinG 90 -sA q uv
EDUCATIONAL.
PITMAN. GREGG AND GRAHAM SHORT.
hand. Touch typewTiting. business and Civil Ser
vice courses in charge Of former Civil Service sx-
lminer. Individual instruction THE DRILLERY.
100 N. Y.
VIAUD SCHOOL
For Girls and susn Boys Primary, Gznnsr ana
High TO ooIlese Gradustion. French conversGtiol
daily Studio Instruction for outsider
Mr. AND MRS. vAUD. P1ncipalA
03 Hnlyer Placs N. W. Between o and r Sta
Singing, Elocution.
MRS EMILY FRECH BARNES
10 18th 81 ne. Phone Line III
Tussdaye and Fridaya Cu4 18Th u M.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

Free moving for stor-
@fv age. N. 334S or N. S34A.
SMITHS TRANSFER a
z34x{IF STORAGE CO, BIZ q
O Night Phone N. e00z
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

WANTED-TWo BOYS ABOUT I6
years old for messenger service and
office work. Apply to WASHINGTON
STEEL AND ORDNANCE CO., Gies-
boro Point. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
PERSONALS.

WoRKTN6MEN-TT WOULD DO VERY WELL
for any man N moderate circlmstsnoes 70 take a
look at the srest value give. Nov tberr's q
fne lot 0 rain coats. brEnd new boaFht dire-
from the mAke-S- We sen then at Ca % q
JUsTH's OLD STAND. SO D.
notice. Artificial teera ana seoonS.
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bouE6t
Lsuis Abrahans. SIS C, op. Pst. offieS
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
VIAUD SCHOOL.

For Girls and snsn Boys. Primary. Grammar and
High to college or Gradustiou. Freneh co1versktion
daily. Studio Instruction foE cutHders.
Mr. AND MRS. vIAUD. PT1ncipalA
19 HElyer Placs N W. Between O and Sta
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
EDUCATIONAL.

PITMAN. GREGG AND GRAHAM SHORT.
hand. Touch typswTiting. business and Civil Ser
courses in charge Of former Civil Service sx-
Iminer. Individual instruction THE DRILLERY
100 n Y ave.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

OIIISuIS1 LIOCuIIOIIs
MRS. EAILY FRECH BARNES
10 uth 81 ne. Phone Line. III
rossdays and Frdaya Gl4 18Th - NJ.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
GIRL WANTED ONE FAMILIAR
with clerical work and Office sys-
tens. Apply Mr.. EASEMENT. Wash
ington Herald Office. between 2 and 4
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
All Windol0 Shades

We make TO order arc mounted on best
Hartshorn spring rollers. Estimates
given upon request without obligation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27
All LinoLeum Laid

Ey expert linolcum layers. This in
sures good work and perfect satisfac-
ton TO our patrons
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-07-20

j. A. WimsHtt accompanied his
mother to Sedalia Monday. She
was enroute to Oklahoma to visit
her d lush.er. Mrs 7 o MUD