davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
The Loueliest Curly
Hair-So Easy to Haze!

Such pretty waves and curls, having all
the appearance of Natures own",..yes.
you can have them. easily, quickly, If you
will just apply plain liquid silmerine be-
fore rolling your hair in curriers'. The hair
will have such a lively lustre and whole
some beauty. And it will be fine and fluffy
when combed out.
If you will get bottle of liquid silmer
inc at any drug store and follow the ac-
companying directions. you will be simply
delighted with the result which will be in
evidence within three hours. and which
will last a long time. The hair will be
quite manageable. no matter in what fash
ion 1t is done up. The liquid. which is
perfectly harmless. will be appreciated also
as a splendid dressing for the hair.-Adver-
tisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
Presbyterian church will give a dinner
in the evening and a bazaar Thursday aft
terncon, November q. in the basement of
the church.
The Helping Hand Society of the Oak
land Christian church gave its regular
monthly tea Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Douglas Patterson. Freeman
avenue. Those who attended We're: The
Rev and Mrs. G. G. Horne. Mrs. J. Rhine
hart. Mrs. George Golden. Mrs. NJ. J.
Clemens Ma C. W. Main. Mrs. Mary J..
varey. MrA m Jones. Mrs E. 5. Wallace.
Mrs. o. d. Keats. Mrs. d. A. Starr. Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
changing Seasons Bring Colds

..Stuffed-up hea - clogged-up nose,
tight chest sore throat are sure signs Of
cold. aud DIR. Kings New Discovery is
sure relief \ dose of this combination
Of antiseptic balsams soothes the irrttated
membrane. clears the head. loosens The
phlegm. you breathe easier and realize
your cold is broken up. Treat cold
persistently: halfway measures leave
u lingering cough. Take DIR. Kings New
Discovery until your cold is gone. For 4
years the favorite remedy for young and
old. At your Druggist. J0c-Advertise-
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
EAST SIDE

Notes and personals from East Side,
By Frances Jones. ri Grattan street,
telephone between and 10 o. m. 3S3e:
other hours. 4751 K-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Miss Anna Jones and Miss Mabel Ray
Martin gave an afternoon whist party
yesterday at the home of Miss Martin.
Miss Laura DOuthitt won the highest score
ana received bunch of chrysanthemums
as prize. The guests were Mrs. Ed Small,
Mrs. w n. West, Mrs. Will Eastman, Mrs.
Fred Cole, Mrs. viii H. Johnston, Mrs.
FRANK Edison, Miss Douthitt, Miss Ollie
OBrien, Miss Edna Carpenter, Miss Fran
Rodgers, Miss Franc Littlefield, Miss Mabel
1nase, Miss Martie Whaley, Miss Emily
Iewksbury, Miss Katherine Mills Miss
Mary Lakin, Miss Marie Brooks, Miss Ran
ney, Miss Lolita Ranney, Miss Weiss, Miss
Grace Weiss, Miss Santa Waters. Miss Fe
waters, Miss Julia Whitmer, Miss Pearl
Jones. Miss Caro- Penfield, Miss Harriet
Six young men have organized club to
play duplicate whist this winter. The first
meeting of the club will be held Tuesday
evening at the home OF Miss Mary Thomp-
SON The members of the club are: Miss
Thompson, Miss Ollie O'Brien Miss Rosa
mond Horton. Miss Nellie McClintock Miss
Emily Tewksbury, Miss Mary Roberts Mr..
Ralph Moore, Mr.. John Waters, Mr.. Cliff
Histed, Mr.. Will Alexander, Mr. julius
welding, Mr.. Harry Weaver.
Miss Essie Chamberlain is entertaining
the Twentieth Century Card club this aft
ernoon at her home. The members are
Miss Louise Smith, Miss Mary Summers,
Miss Jeanette Lord. Miss Helen Smith, Miss
Hila Hinckley, Miss Emily King, Miss Ellie
Smith, Miss Roberta WATSON, Miss Mary
Chamberlain. Miss Marjorie Wheeler Miss
Isabel Thompson, Miss Essie Chamberlain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
Bread Is Not Expensive

We speak here of good bread only.
Poor bread is extravagant at any
price whether you bake it or buy it.
Topeka families today begin to face
a happier regime in the bread propo-
sition-in both homemade and bak-
cry bread.
This is on account of the recent in
PRODUCTION into Topeka markets of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

You will have happy experience in
doing so because III flour insures
baking of supreme quality and gives
the housewife thrill of success and
pride that will reward her amply for
making the change.
If you buy bread, inquire if your
baker uses III flour The investiga-
ton will pay you. Bakeries that do
use III flour accomplish wonderful
results and are favorites with particu-
lar folks because Of the extra value
they give.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
OAKLAND

Notes and personals from Oakland.
By Frances Jones, III Grattan street.
telephone between 8 and 10 Q. m. $3.50:
other hours. fol K-4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

remarkable for its deliciousness, food
value, purity and economy.
9Th" is the product of Kansas ia
nous hard wheat, milled right here in
Topeka with Topeka help and Topeka
supplies. The process and methods,
however, are peculiar to the "I-H'
brand and constitute the difference
between III flour and other flours.
If you bake your own bread, bis
cults and cakes, use III flour, which
your grocer now has ready to supply
you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

True, it costs more than it used TO.
With wheat, sugar, shortening, milk,
salt, etc, all climbing from 149o to
1000 costlier. than in 1914, bread nat
urally has become dearer in proper
ton. And yet bread, even if it cost 20
cents loaf, must be recognized as the
greatest value in food that any table
can enjoy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

....... ..................Le chetizky
Cor left hand alone.)
Miss Esther Payne.
Sonato Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Miss Mayme Mitchell.
Rondo from Concerto in E flat major
Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Miss Ann Myers and Miss Esther Payne.
X X
The Square and Compass club had a
dancing party Tuesday night at KEEL
lam hall. Those present were: Mr..
Evening star., 1916-04-09
la TOILETTE CLAIMS B
Two More Wisconsin Delegates in
Doubt-Will Run for Senate
Again

Reports from Wisconsin that Senator
La Toilette had been diSaStrouSly de-
feated in the presidential primaries,
and that his political days were nearly
ended. were discounted at Senator La
Folette's office when he returned yester-
day to Washington.
The claim made by Senator La Fol-
lettes friends is to the effect that out
of thirty-siX delegates selected in Wis
consin. sixteen are for La Toilette and
two more are in doubt. 1t was asserted
that Senator La Toilette ran 10000
votes ahead of the delegate ticket in
the presidential primary fight with
Gov. Philips and far ahead of Philips.
All doubt to whether Senator La
Toilette will run for the Senate again
was dispelled. His name will be before
the senatorial primaries in September.
1t is expected that the stand-pat re-
publicans will get together on a candi-
date against him. however. 1t is pos
sible that Gov. Philips may be put up
against Senator La Toilette for the
Senate.
If the La Toilette version of the re-
suits of the primary in Wisconsin is
justified Senator La Toilette will con-
troll a considerable number of delegates
at the Chicago convention. He has the
North Dakota delegation already. That
he will do all in his power TO prevent
the nomination of Roosevelt is ad-
mitted.
Evening star., 1916-04-09

The only two spies that the United
States had in Spain during the Spanish
American war are to. be present at the
Navy League of the United States.
which opens its sessions in the Willard
Hotel tomorrow morning and will con-
tinue to have three cessons daily until
Friday. col. Robert NJ. Thompson is
president of the association, and has
just come across the continent from
California with special train of dele
gates.
The two Spanish war spies in whose
presence there is a great deal of in
terest are Henry II. Ward of this city,
vice president of the association, and
DR.. Edward Breck. Mr.. Ward. who is a
graduate of Annapolis. was advanced
Evening star., 1916-04-09
SEEK GREATER
AMERICAN AERO SKILL

NEW YORK, April S.-Elmer A.
Sperry. chairman of the committee Of
aeronautics of the naval consulting
board, announced in report issued
after a meeting held here today that
the committee. acting through the
American Society of Aeronautical E,ngi-
neers. has inaugurated the work of the
Standardization OF the whole American
aeronautic industry especially from
the military standpoint"
Mr.. Sperry's report sets forth that
about 100 flight aud engine experts
have been mobiliZed and are working
on seventeen different committees in CO.
operation with both branches of the
government aero service, and that
some of the leading automobile engine
builders now are designing and build
ing original types of aeroplane en-
gines
Evening star., 1916-04-09
Many Varied Stunts.

Bareback riders followed a series of
trapeze acts. The ring was cleared
for a grueling bull fight More aerial
marvels. A woman chariot race. A
game of indoor polo. The famous
Deadwood coach act.
Superlatives are superfiuous when
every pinnacle is peak. But YOU
should have seen Get Away GuSsie.
the creased porcine' go through his
little act with the employees of the
club.
Proceeding and following the big
show there was dancing on the floor
below the arena. Here also We're found
the side shows.
Patronesses for the evening were Mrs
Richardson Clover. Mrs. Robert H. Chap
man. Mrs. Frederic A. Delano Mrs
William F. Draper. Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock. Mrs. Hugh Legare. Mrs. Isaac 7.
George \. McLanahan. Mrs. William
Mitchell, Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard and Mrs
Walter r. Tuckerman
The following young women served as
peanut vendors: Miss Ethel MacMurray.
Mrs. lie Breton Miss Louise Delano Miss
Laura Dclano, Miss Lillian Hendricks.
Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss Juliet Crosby,
Miss Margaret Hckie, Miss Marie Louise
Harrington. Miss Jane Bigelow. Miss
Margaret Fahnestock. Miss Marguerit"
Katharine Birney. Miss Margaret Nc
Chord and Miss Carolyn Ogden Jones.
Among the performers were Miss Mar
garet Howard, MiIs Edythe Howard.
Miss Janet Harlan. Miss Myra Morgan.
Miss Gerry Morgan. Mrs. W. Sinclair
Bowen. Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Mar
garet DevereuN, Miss Ruth Donaldson.
Miss Laura Delano. Miss Gertrude
Greedy. Miss Anna Hamln. Miss Ethel
MacMurray, Miss helen McLanahan,
Miss Nadine Oxnard. Miss Elizabeth
Scr.ven. Miss Katharine Scriven. Miss
Helen Marye. Miss Adeline Oxnard. Miss
Eliza beth Wiley Lieut. D. Md. lie
Breton. Mr. A. J. Hepburn jr., Mr.. Julia,.
r. Bishop Mr.. Stephen de Hedry Dr.
Ryan Deyereux Lieut.. j. n. Greely. Mr.
T. p. Morgan, jr.. Mr. r. X. Tyler, Mr..
J. o. Evans, Mr.. Ralph Coffin and Lieut..
Commander J. Enochs.
Evening star., 1916-04-09
Entertainment Features.

In addition to these meetings devoted
to the general question of preparedness,
two entertainment features have been
arranged. There is to be a banquet
Wednesday evening and a TRIP to An
ma polls Friday to witness demonstra-
son of the Naval Academy work.
Col. Thompson. president of the
league will preside and deliver the ad-
dress Of welcome at the opening ses-
sion. Tomorrow night Col. Thompson
will have as dinner guests in his home
ON Sheridan Cfrcle the directors of the
Navy League. the speakers AT the CON
vention and other prominent guests, in
Guiding Jacob G.. Schmdlapp of Cincin-
natl and r. ". Kelley Of New York.
The vice presidents of the league are
Henry II. Ward of this city. Albert Il.
Lambert of 81 Louis. one of the great
est, authority in this country on aero
nautics. and Henry 3. Joy of Detroit, a
wealthy Manufactured VINO served as an
enlisted man in the Spanish-American
war.
The secretary of the association is
Arthur II. Dadmun. Former Secretary
OF the Navy Meyer and former Secre-
tary of State Bacon are among the
prominent directors and officers of the
league who are expected at the conven-
ton.
Membership List.
Many noted men are included in the
I3.n0o membership of the Navy League,
which was founded in 1902. among them
Theodore Roosevelt. Admiral Dewey Rob-
ert Bacon. August Belmont, Charles J.
Bonaparte, Cardinal Gibbons, k,lihu Foot.
Rev. Lyman Abbott. George Is. CorteIyou,
Henry &. Frick. Seth Low, George Won l..
Meyer, Alton Il. Parker, Henry Waiter
son. Benjamin Ide Wheeler. all of them
honorary vice presidents of the associa =
ton. Among the directors are Perry Bel
mont. John Temple Graves, J. p Morgan,
Henry r. Joy of Detroit. A. b. Lambert
Of ST. Louis, Charles l.. poore of New
York. T.. X Roden of Scra nton, Frank A.
Scott of Cleveland Alexander Van ReIs-
seiaer OF Philadelphia and Beekman Win
throp OF New York. Local officers of the
association include Rev. DR.. Randolph II
Mckim and Henry B. F.. Macfarland. hon
orary vice presidents. and j. .Cailan
/ O'Laughlin, one of the directors
National Defense League Delegates.
Delegates of the National Defense
| League to the Navy League convention
! include Representative julius Kahn Sena-
tor Robert F. Broussard, Representatives
Frank p. Woods, Thomas S. Crago and
L. c. Dyer: Col. John McElroy, Col d.
l.. Rice. Winfield Jones, Gen. H. Oden
Lake, Capt. J. Walter Mitchell, F. T.
Evening star., 1916-04-09

Moran Thomas Grant. Wilton Z. Allies,
T. f. l.. Leckie Odell Smith, Louis S.
Gottleib. Sidney Bieber, T. Howard Duck
EFT. Frank J. Hogan. John p. Welcker,
Frank s. Lord. Theodore. Tiller. Fred Es-
sary. John Crown, James Preston. Win
grove Bathon, DIR. Joseph J. Kaveney, J.
F,nos Ray, Col c. Fred Cook, George Gall
Oscar Ricketts,. Col. Robert n. Harper
Edmund s. Wolfe, Byron S. Adams. John
J. Allen, Larz Anderson. James A. Bailey.
George A. Baker, Charles J. Bell, Marion
Butler, John G. Capers. Claude S. Car
Evening star., 1916-04-09
Hospital Ship Coming to This City

The hospital ship Solace. which is
with the Atlantic fleet at Guantanamo
bay. will visit this city on her way to
New York to transfer to the Naval
Hospital here a number of officers and
enlisted men,. who were taken i'll dur
ing the recent exercises of the fleet in.
Cuban waters.
Evening star., 1916-04-09

penter. Robert Callahan, Wade Fl. Cooper.
A. Daetz. Prof. Allan Davis. G. II. F.
Davis. p, A. Drury r. ]. Earnshaw, T. F..
Ellis. WILLIAM Corcoran Eustis. Maurice
F. Flynn. f. Charles Flesher, George S.
Gawler. John b. Geir Samuel Gompers,
William F. GUIDE, Clarence W. Hall.
George G. Hammer, w. B. Hibbs, Louis
Hopfenmaier, Jacob Leibster. H. b. f.
sioner o. +. Newman, 7. w. Moves, Or.
Clarence J. Owens, Capt. James F. Oys-
ter. John F. Slaven. Gen. Charles d.
Gather. Baltimore, Md. and Gen. Henry
NJ Warfeld, Annapolis, Md
Evening star., 1916-04-09
Purpose of the League.

The purpose Of the league is stated
as follows:
The Navy League is an association
of people who wish 10 keep war out of
the United States. and believe that the
surest way to do il is to maintain a
navy strong that no military nation
can send its troops across the ocean
to attack US 1t has no connection
with any business or political organi-
Zation of any kind and is not pro-any-
thing nor anti-anything, but just plain
American. X has no favors to ask and
no views TO express except just this: it
insists that whatever else politicians
may do or leave undone they do not
fail to provide such navy as viii in
sure this country against the horrors
of war in the homeland"
The list of speakers for the two meet
ings daily include authorities on inter-
national law and problems and on all
matters that concern the army. navy
and preparedness.
Evening star., 1916-04-09
NAVY LEAGUE MEET
|. BEGINS TOMORROW
Sessions at New Willard Held
Three Times Daily Until
Friday.
COL. ROBERT M. THOMPSON
is PRESIDING OFFICER
Problems Relating to Army. Navy
and National Preparedness Sched-
uled for Discussion.
Navy League Convention
Events for Tomorrow

10 a.m.-BusineSS session
Address of welcome by
col. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son.
p.m.-DiScuSSion of national
problems likely to in
volVe the United States
in war. Speakers,
Henry White, Charles
X. Gregory, David
Jayne Hill Albert
Bushnell Hart and
Dr. Morton Prince.
S:la p.m.-llluStrated ture.
The Making of a
Navy" by DR.. Nevil
Monroe Hopkins.
Evening star., 1916-04-09

twelve points in rank as a result of
the excellent spy work which he did in
Spain. DR.. Breck went to Spain under
the guise of German scientist. So sue
cessful was he in hiding his identity
that he was entertained by Gen. Wey-
ler and other prominent Spanish Off
cials. and visited and photographed
many of the Spanish fortifications.
Evening star., 1916-04-09
SOCIETY CIRCUS YIELDS
THRILLS AND LAUGHTER
Old and Young Gather at Perform
ance but Only the Young
Leave at Close.
Success Attends Every Feature at
Riding-Hunt Club for Benefit
of Army Y M. C. A.

There's magic in SaWduSt: witch
cry in peanuts and charm in a slap
stick for youth. But it takes the COM
bination of the three to sweep age back
to enthusasms long passed and but
dimly remembered. So age blesses that
potent combination-and takes the
children to the circus
Last night old and Young came to
the society circus and only the young
went away. A representative of the
Star saw gray-haired judge, his feet
ecstatically entwined about the legs
of his box chair. grow gloriously
purple with glee over the friVolltles
of a mere clown. He saw staid society
matrons holding each others hands and
watching with breathless wonder,
punctuated by suppressed screams, the
daring exploits of the lady in pink
tights. He saw dozens of those who
sniff at terrapin munchln2 Sucuient
peanuts with an ice cream cone Gluten
ed in the unemployed hand. He saw.
but he did not marvel. for the glamor
of circus night was in his veins. too,
and any other attitude on the part OF
any member of the audience would
have seemed sacrilege.
For out in the mammoth ring OF the
Riding and Hunt Club of Washington
professional and amateur talent were
vieing for the plaudits of the multi
tude The performance was for the
benefit of the army branch of the y.
NJ c. A
Officials in Charge.
George Oakley Totten, jr.. was the
master of ceremonies assisted by Mrs.
w. Sinclair Bowen, Mrs. J. Brecken-
ridge Bayne. j. o. Evans. Capt. Will
liam Mitchell and Melvin c. Hazen.
DR.. Ryan DevereuX acted as ring
master in the arena. Music was fur
nished by the Marine Band. and Boy
Scouts of the District acted as uShers
Every box and seat in the big tent
was filled with enthusiasts
A blare of trumpets. y fanfare OF
tromboneS, A roll of drums Ihe big
show is on.
Comes "a grand entree and parade,
a parade that pales the splendors of
ancient Rome. transcendine the Caesers.
Capt. William Mitchell. Melvin HaZen
and Thomas Bones head the van.
Comes a medieval tournament. the
mounts for which were loaned by the
Society of BeauX Arts Architects
Comes the Wizard of the Wires: the
antics of clowns: clever tandem
event: an exhibition of the work of
trained police dogs and a musical
horseback drill Never d halt, never
hitch. The show ascended from thrill
to thrill.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
FISHES IN GUTTER; is
TAKEN BEFORE JUDGE
Student Carries Alarm Clock and
Cuspidor Along With Him.

NEW YORK, April l0,-George Ed
ward PeppIs. student in the College
of the City Of New York, was initiated
into a fraternity today. Thousands OF
persons on their way TO church OBJ
servel him, myriads Of small boys
stopped to ask him about the big idea,
and finally the police Of the West One
Hundred and Twenty-third street sta
ton took him In charge and had him
arraigned before magistrate.
policeman Hartwlg was walking along
Seventh avenue when he saw the youth
fishing in the gutter. The urban sports
man wore red shirt, a brown soft
hat, pulled down SO that his eyes were
hidden. ragged trousers and torn shoes.
and about ten yards of red ribbon
wound about his neck. He held n long
fishing rod parallel to the curb and was
apparently fishing In a very small pud-
die.
All efforts of the policeman to get a
word out OF the poser were 'unavailing.
Now and again the apparition would
look at an alarm clock at his side and
expectorate into cuspidor, n short dis
tance away. The policeman took the
entire production, with the exception
of the cuspidor. to the station. Later
he was taken to court. where Magistrate
Cobb dismissed him with n reprimand
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
J. MARRIOTT HILL IS
/ DEAD IN ALEXANDRIA
Was Prominent Throughout
Country as Turfman-Life-
long Resident Of Virginia City

ALEXANDRIA, April 1O.-J. Marriott
Hill. one OF Alexan l'ia's best-known
residents. and prominent throughout
the United States as n turfman. died
at his home, 40 Prince street, yester-
day. He was conscious almost to the
end.
MIR. Hill was taken III nearly year
ngo and had been confined to his bed
Tor nine months. In the fall he uhuer-
went an operation In Washington Tor
a cancer on the brain, but his condi-
tion was not improved.
MIR. Hill was born here. sixty-four
years ago. He was son OF the late
John T. Hill. for many years tax COL .
life with a number of local business
interests.
He was a printer by trade. and up
20 the time OF his illness was the owner
OF the J. NJ. Hill Printing Company.
in the Alexandria Opera House Builds
ing. He was also interested In the
Pam Shoe Company, and was at one
time manager and treasurer.
He became Interested In the theatri-
cal ana racing business in his youth
and was for many years connected with
both OF these branches. He was the
lessee of the Alexandria and Annap-
ellis Theaters. and had several theatre
cal companies on the road.
Ran Old Race Track.
With his brothers, he ran the old 81.
Asaph race track and was one of the
owners of the track property.
Mr.. Hill was one OF the Democratic
leaders of Alexandria and represented
the First ward OH the board OF alder
men, of which he was vice president.
He was charter and life member of
Alexandria Lodge OF Elks and Alexan-
dria Council. Royal Arcanum.
alexandria Lodge OF Elks will hold a
''lodgo of sorrow" at its home tonight
20 take action on his death and make
ARRANGEMENTS to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Hill was regarded as one OF
the most charitable men in Alexandria.
lie gave large sums of money to the
poor and had a number OF pensioners.
His wife died in September, 1913. He
IS survived by two sisters. Miss Mary
II. Hin and Mrs. Joseph &. Gates, and
one brother, Francis NJ. Hill.
The funeral will take place Wednes-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock from st.
Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will be
held in the family lot in st. Marys
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
Has So Many Diseases
He Is Afraid to Work

HAMMOND. Ind. April 1o.-IIenry
Anderson, in the circuit court on trial
for failure to support his ten chill
dren, said he had read in a patent
medicine almanac descriptions of so
many disease symptoms he noticed in
hi imself that he realized he was n
physical wreck and unable to work.
He Is separated from his wife. who,
II was said, is supporting the children.
Judge Vandeveer ordered that two
physicians make a careful examina- :
tion of Anderson. The court indicate d
that he would send Anderson to prison
for from one to seven years IL he
Is found to he in good health.
The Washington times., 1916-04-10
CLAIRVOYANTS
M. SPENCER

THE WORLDS MOST CELEBRATED
PALAIlST AND CLAIRVOYAST
STUDIO. 1913 18th ST. n. W.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND BE
CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE HON
ESTY AND SINCERITY OF HER WoitK
II you are in trouble OF any kind. discon-
tented, unhappy. have had bad luck, or any
troubles that annoy you,
NJ. SP e n Err
will tell you about them and how to over
come them Her advice and assistance have
made thousands happy. IL will help you.
She has earnestly devoted her life to the
exclusive study OF her profession. and stands
today without an equal In her work. The
madame will refuse to accept my fec unless
she gives the utmost satisfaction.
Immediately benefited and permanently
helped by consulting her at once,