davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-12
"L'AVENTURIERE" AT
THEATRE PRANCAIS
Emile Anglers Well Known
Play Added to Repertoire
Mrs. Fiske in The Bronx.


Lueen bonheur last night ADDED
LAventuriere" TO the repertoire OF the
Theatre Francois. Emile Aueier.. play
!" "e" ~"o"" "e'e an" sumo anu"
actresses nave been the CIorsndes OF
previous productions. Jane Hading.
WIN sc,ed tho mar, hare with con.,an,
N'e~0""' was o"e u '"e "oS' "eeo'a'''e
and played the adventures with gen.
uine passion and unending allurements.
r., r,,,, ,,,. n.,, ne. .,,..a .,
-. 20"
S''da Dar'ny' an actress OF nnish ana
distinction. who was equal to making
he important scenes Of the NAV inter-
It. =, st.. .a.,,,. .. .,,.u-
es"s '"'"e' ""'.u' ~
plish any more to-day with the famous
work. It In n Of a trilogy-"Gabri.
elle' and The Marriage OF Olympia"
were the other two--in which Angler
struggled to uphold the sancity OF the
hearth against the Intrusion OF the un
worthy. In "L'Aventuriere" his char.
acters speak In verse. which Is an I'm
mediate nesstion Of all reality. although
the subject is essentially domestic. He
was more successful In pushing home
his lesson In The Marriage OF Olym.
pla.'
but there are other influences to in.
terfere with the present effect OF
"L'Ayenturiere.' The family to-day IL
different altogether from its status In
1sle In France as we'll As in the rest
NJ IN. world. The .acreiness which
Angler fought for hs. departed. In
snits M me .,rurr,e. of society in ~
n1rrow.r s.n,a here and On l.urone. IN,
,rai,,dua, has come NOR. ana more n
,hs ,ront n, Inc ernense of the family
Ana a, q, On. conc.n,,on q, ths s.miiy
- IL. .noiaI ,,n;, u,btoh 4. IN. condi,,on
80 ~. .o,,au~ - .mgi.r,.
~ " ~
rhsr. ar. ;,,.r..,irx .,r,,v.,. Il, con,
The sun., 1916-12-12
WERRBNRATH SINGS
WITH FINISHED ART
Second Song Recital Of Distin.
guished Barytonc Delights
Large Audience.

Reinald werrenrath. the popular
barytone. gave his second song recital
yesterday afternoon In Asoiian Hall.
He has been on tour with Geraldine
FarNr and has also suns in enter.
tainments Of his since he was heard
here earlier in the reason.
The growth Of his favor Throughout,
the country Is M Of the encouraging
evidences Of q spread Of musical DIS.
elimination. for he has none of the
Fictitious celebrity which clinEs TO al.
most any kind Of an opera singer. no
matter how inferior. nor does he at any
time perform sensational feats to MI
people with establishment.
II has been the pleasure as well al
the duty Of The Sun on numerous &C.
castons to call attention TO the high
artistic merit OF this singer. and will
be similarly q duty and q pleasure or
many more. It Is q pleasure to recog.
nice and make known the existence OF
such art: It IL a public duty to make
incessant propaganda for It.
Mr.. werrenrath Is a singer. He IL
not a declaimer. a shouter. nor an
elocutionist. He interprets texts by
artistic use Of the musical tones OF his
excellent voice. He has . sound tech
mic and his singing Is beautiful In the
freedom OF its tone emission, In the
suavlty and balance Of Its prhasinE. In
the natural cas- with which its finely
adjusted nuances are produced and In
the satisfying musical effect which IL
left on the mind Of the nearer at tn,
close OF each son
Poetic Imagination and virile intelli'
gence unite In his conceptions and In
his delivery there IL a communicative
emotion which has no need OF the VIC
lent Methods commonly and e~rroneousl,
described as dramatic" He also show,
taste and judgment In making his pro
grammes. which hav variety and q
sufficient infusion Of novelty.
Yesterday he sang two group OF Ger.
man songs. one Of Italian-it was un'
usual to find 1t the third-and one oi
English. Among the German number
were Rubinstein's Der Traum'' and
"Es blinkt der THAI" which I've hat
considerable rest. The second OF these
il a particularly good song and MIR
Werrenrath did II full justice.
Among the Italian lyrics was "Cltims
Rosa a charming little song by ar
American composer. Harry Spiering. whC
accompanied the singer in II, The &C
companist for the recital was Richard
Epstein.
The sun., 1916-12-12
NEW GOWNS SHOWN
BY EDNA GOODRICH
In Startling Partisan Costumes
She Appears at the Palace
Variety Features.

Edna Goodrich's managers in casting
about for a new vehicle for the cele-
bratcd stage beauty, II is said. only had
In mind to display that Justly famous
beauty. but she wanted al opportunity
to show of her new wardrobe Of start
ling Partisan gowns. Both are said to
he appeased with THE Manneauin." a
light comedy staged In a smart modiste's
shop. which seemed 10 offer the only
possible excuse for changing her dress
every two minutes.
The audience at the Palace Theatre
yesterday was entirely willing to forgive
Edgar Allan woolrs froiay comedy
while looking at the manneQuin and to
forget 1t afterward. France Bendtsen
as Henri Pate. the man m%illiner. was
excellent in support of Miss Goodrich.
Frances White and william Rock.
who are among the most entertaining
pairs in vaudeville. remain for another
week at the Palace and have introduced
several new songs and fortunately re-
tain their amusing motion picture.
julius Tannen's Jokes have less moss
on them than the average vaudeville
m~onologist's. He crowds a remarkable
amoun Of chatter with occasional
flashes of humor into his time. Others
are Ambark's Arabs. Villa Holt Wake
field. Felix Rush n Jere Delaney In
'Rubeville :" Haruko Onuki. japanese
prima donna. and the second week Of
Creation" Winsor McCay Is still
cracking the whip over his motion pic
ture dinosaur.
THE Step Lively Girls are the bur-
lesque feature Of the week at the CO.
lumbia Theatre. The show consists of
two acts OF lively fun. supplied largely
by Rich McAllister. Harry Shannon and
Maudie Heath. will skilfully fitted In
vaudeville specialties n a beauty
parade. Others In the cast are Dick
Knowles. Tillie Cox. Julia Edwards and
Mae White.
Maud Muller. eccentric coincidence.
made her debut at the American Theatre
for the first time on the Loew circuit.
Others on the bill are the Everetts. in
Ankles and Memories; SWANS Rats
and Cats. Brontc and Aldwell.
The sun., 1916-12-12
BERNHARDT ESSAYS
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Applause Greets Her Single
Sentence in "The False
Model"

Sarah B%ernhardt's nrst English words
spoken on the stage were why do you
speak In English" They were addressed
BY the French model 10 her English
painter husband in THE False Model"
the novelty offered In the new bill given
by Nine. Bernhard last night at the EN-
pire Theatre. The applause which
greeted her first essay at the language OF
most Of her hearers was spontaneous.
English az 1t Is spoken by Nine. Bern
hardt IL a marvellous thing. but II II
attractive and Is sometimes most anus
ing. whether or no. she intended II to
be SO. Her audience last night found II
so charming that II was disappointed
when she lapsed into French again.
THE False Model IL a little play In
one act written BY a gay French author
At the front, IL IL stated. It concerns It.
self principally with the clash Of Wits
between the French model (Mme. Bern
hardly and a ~patronistng Dutch baroness
who visits the studio. There is q more
or less amusing discussion Of war
Brides In the play. and II ends with
Nine. Bernhardt's reciting n Of Shell
ly's poems much to the delight Of the au-
dience.
THE False Model' comes at the end
Of the bill, which also includes "Hecuba''
and From the Theatre to the Field OF
Honor" and fortunately does not tax her
strength to the extent OF the other two.
II is 20 he hoped that her future offer
ings will contain less OF novelty and
more OF the things which both she and
her audience like better h The
False Model"
Her "Vive La France last night at
the end OF From the Theatre to the
Field OF Honor showed the same power
to thrill as on the irst night. when her
audience was more largely French thar
last night.
Nine. Bernhardt's company last night
gave "a little comedy In one act by iris
tan Barnard called English as 1t Is
Spoken" whose situations depended on a
false Interpreter In "A French hotel who
could neither speak or understand Eng
lish no matter how II was spoken. The
two American players with Nine. Bern
hardt. Frank Connor II Margaret
Mower, appeared in this piece. with
NM. Favieres. Deneubourg. Gervais and
Mile. Pelisse.
The sun., 1916-12-12
U. 5. WILL DISCLOSE
NEWS PRINT DATA
Federal Trade Commission to
Reveal Findings at a
Hearing To-day.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Facts uncov-
cred by the Federal Trade Commission
in It's inquiry into news print paper
prices will be laid before paper makers.
dealers and users at a hearing here to-
morrow and an opportunity given those
concerned to explain certain phases Of
the situation.
At Q previous hearing the commission
merely attempted to obtain general in
formation. Tomorrow representatives
OF the paper interests will be questioned
particularly along lines traced by the
commissions agents. who have followed
the manufacture and marketing Of news
print from the forest to the print shop.
The hearing. II was announced to-
night. will DO 70 directed % to obtain
further Information on the reasonable
ness of contract and current news print
paper prices. costa AND profits OF manu-
facturers. gross profits OF Jobbers. lac
tors affecting supply and demand ana
possible remedies for the present high
prices which rave forced many email
newspapers to suspend publication.
Among those expected to testify are
The sun., 1916-12-12
YELLOW FEVER PR0BERs BACK.
Rockefeller Commission studied
Conditions In Brazil.

Five members OF the international
Health Board Commission Of the Rookie
Teller Institute. headed by Gen. William
G. Gorgas. who have been investigating
yellow fever in Brazil. arrived yester-
day by the Lamport 4 Holt liner Vasari
from South American ports. Or. Juar
Guiteras. chief OF the Public Health
Service OF Cuba. also OF the commission,
stopped on at Barbados to o into
yellow fever conditions there.
Accompanying Gen. Goreas was his
wife. DR.. II. Il. Carter. Major and Mrs
Theodore c. Lyster. DR.. William I.
Wrightson and Or. Eugene r. Whitmore.
The investigators have visited hospitals
and collected records In the chief cities
Of Brazil and spent some time on the
Amazon In places whore yellow fever
exists. Gen. Gorgas said the trip had
been successful, and that h details OF
he work and recommendations would be
given to the public through the Rookie.
Teller Foundation.
The sun., 1916-12-12
MARTINELLI SINGS
A DUET WITH AIDA
Noted Gathering at Musical
Morning Hears La Boheme'
Selections.
MISS HARRISON PLAYS
Two Of the Recent Compost
tons of Frank La Forge
: Are on Programme.

Mr.. Bagby's second musical morning
for this season. which numbered the
23oth Of the series. brought another dis
tinguished gathering to the grand ball
room OF the Waldorf Astoria yesterday.
The artists included Mime. Frances Aida
and Giovanni Martinelli Of the Metro
politan Opera and Miss Beatrice Har-
rison. cellist. At the piano were Rich
ard Hageman and Frank La Forge.
William c. Carl was at the organ.
Nine. Aida a an aria from Car
attaco." by Bach: some old italian and
English songs. a Norwegian o n and
two recent compositions OF Frank La
Forge, who played the accomplishments.
With MIR. Martinelli she sam a u from
the FIRST act Of Puccini's la Boheme."
Mr.. Martinelli's numbers included an
aria from verdfs Louisa Miller" some
English and Italian N and schu.
mann's THE Two Grenadiers." which
he chose to sing In French
Miss Harrison played two chorals OF
Bach. with organ accompaniment. by DR.,
Carl: a group OF compositions by Roger
Gutter and Rimsky-Korsakof and al
Irish reel called silver Tip" arranged
BY Exposito.
Among those In the audience were
Mrs. George q. De Witt. Mrs. Bradley
Martin. Miss Eleanor Green. Mrs. Ed.
ward Willets. Mrs. McCoskry Butt. Mrs
Robert Collier. James J.. Van Allen, Mrs
william n. sands. Mrs. Howard Page
Miss Alice Drexei. Miss Miriam Harri.
man. Mrs. Henry Scott Rokenhau ugh
Mrs. John p. Duncan. Mrs. J. West Hor'
ner. Mrs. W. Curtis Demorest. Mrs. 10.
AAph Eart NAnr NrC nnArUA NEItAn
Mrs. Edwin weatherbce. Mrs. ]. Aller
Townsend. Mrs. W. Rathbone Bacon
Mrs. +. Burial Hoffman. Mrs. Wilbur
Bioodgood. Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Mrs
a. A.. W. Ballast. Mrs. Arthur NJ
Dodge. Mrs Charles L. Moves. Mrs. J
Robert Mckee, Mrs. Charles wittcn'
berg. Mrs. John W. Blodgett. Miss Kath'
crime Cumnock Blodgett. Miss Grac,
Cumnook. Mrs. Henry Phipps. Gen
Horace Porter. Mrs. Roche. Maurict
Roche, Miss Caylus. Miss Louise Isslin
Mrs. De Witt Clinton Falls, Lieut.
Tobin. L. s. ". Mrs. Warren Delano
Miss Marguerite Shonts. Mr.. and Mrs
Ricardo de Diaz Albertini.
Others present were Mrs. William
Walter Phelps. Mrs. Edward NJ. House
Mrs. Charles y. Alexander. the Misses
Alexander. Mrs. Edward Fales Coward
Miss Eleanor \. Fales Coward. Mrs
Henry Mottet. Mrs. Charles NJ. Baldwin
Miss Amy Baker. Mrs. Louis T. Hoyt
Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhineisnder. Mrs
John A. Logan. Jr.. Count and Countes
0alm Hoogstratcm. Robert r. Var Cort,
Andt. Mrs. william QUAD. Mrs. s. Grim
mini Jennings. Mrs. ]. Nelson Borland
Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright. Capt. Henr,
Beaumont. Mrs. Clement G. Moore, Mis-,
Ann Depew Paulding. Mrs. II. A, G
--1N NG. I., .v NJ.
Roswell Hitchcock. Mrs. Henry SeliE
man. Edward de Peyster Livingston
Miss Marie Louise Emmett. Mr.. and Mrs
: Eloy Martinez. Mrs. Hidalgo Putnam
! Mrs. Henry Sanford. Mrs. Philip A. s
( Franklin. Mrs. Sanford Blssell. Mrs
! Louis Livingston Seaman. Mrs. DAME
/. Bacon II Phelps T.. Richardson.
The sun., 1916-12-12
NEW SALE OF JAPANESE ART.
tUnasuaI Number Of illustrated
Books In Collection ut WaIpOle's.

The Walpolo Galleries are now show
Ing "A Japanese art collection which in
icludes more than three hundred illus
trated books, manuscripts and color
'prints. many OF the items coming from
the collection of T.. NJ, Deutsch,
OF special interest il Koyctsu's Use
Monogatari,' a rare and early example
OF a Japanese block book, each page OF
II being printed from "A single wood
block. II contains twenty-five illustra-
tions. the volume dating from the year
1860.
Two other features Of tho collections
are a Japanese genealogy manuscript
book. Handbook of Armor Of the Myo-
chin Family" and "A book OF designs Of
Ancient Leather OF nina and Japan"
The sale will be held Wednesday eve
ming.
The sun., 1916-12-12
MR.. SANKEY'S RECITAL.
Danish visloncellist wins Praise
for variety Of styles.

for Variety Of styles.
Herman Standby. Danish violoncellist.
gave . recital last evening In Aeolian
Hall. Mr.. Standby. who was formerly
the first 'cellist OF the Philadelphia Or
chestra. was heard here last season as
SOLOS, in a concert of the Scandinavian
Society. and at that time his playing In
a concerto OF his own made n favorable
impression.
Mr.. Sandby's performance in his pro-
giamme OF last night disclosed him as
a young artist Of enviable ability in the
Interpretation Of a variety Of styles, one
who ~ . comprehensive schooling in
technic. and. In the employment Of feel.
ing, a musician of much understanding.
The players one also was a feature OF
his work. being large and smooth. fex-
lble and OF q very beautiful quality.
He played first Boccherini's sonata in
A. and followed this with the r minor
concerto Of Dvorak. His list also in
cluded two pieces. played for h first
time here. Of Sibelius. "Malinconia." opus
20, and solitude opus 81. a group of
Scandinavian folk songs arranged by
himself. and his own arrangement Of a
Dvorak Gypsy Song" In presenting
his programme Mr. Standby had the able
assistance OF Ethel q Cole at the
plano.
The sun., 1916-12-12
NINE PATENT MErHoDsUPHE1D
Supreme Ceurt sustaias British
Claim Against Bate Engineer.

WASHINGTON. Dec. lin a decision
regarded Of much Importance in the
mining world the Supreme Court upheld
a patent for the fotation concentrating
process Of the Minerals Separation. Ltd.
IA British corporation. extensively used
In many countries. An infringement In
junction was ordered against James NJ.
Hyde. a Butte mining engineer.
The British process Is used under H.
cense in many mining districts and is
said to have already earned more than
$4,000 900. Its opponents contended II
was not %patentabie and merely an
adaptation OF former discoveries.
The sun., 1916-12-12
A IN BROOKLYN.

every Good Eddie" At Majestic
"Aras sna the GIL" at Msntaak.
The Majestic Theatre offered Ito
patrons last night "very Good. Eddie
for which they had every cause to be
thankful. New York would like to have
this merry musical play back here again.
Some OF the best members Of h origi.
nal cast were seen asst night. The
melodious music and bright speeches
were enjoyed as never before.
The little war time play called "Armi
and the GIRL" which was at the Fulton
Theatre, came last night to the Montauk
Its amusing story was enjoyed by q
large audience. Cyril Scott 10 still the
star Of the performance.
The sun., 1916-12-12

p. T. Dodge. president OF the I,'ot,,.
tional Paper Company Gcorie Cha.p,,.
Jr.. q Canadian manufacture T. "
Backus OF the Minnesota and Dr,,t,
Power Company Georgr H. Nc al.
Dayton. Ohio j. I. Carey Of tho Iptc,y
national Brotherhood Of Iaper M,Lor,.
George w. Marble. representing Kansas
publishers David Lindsey. Jr.. ~ ,bs
Philadelphia Paper Trade Association
and william c. RidGcwav Of the 81.
tional Paper Trade Association.
The sun., 1916-12-12
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
r. r. Boyle, Moses Mckee aud =. /,
LivingstOn 20 ne Renamed.

The Tammany Hall counts cnrnmi,,o.
will meet tonight for the purpose Of dos.
ignatIns a Democratic Election COMMITS.
sioner for New York county Edwar,
F. Boyle, the incumbent. will be rename,
The Republican county committee veil
meet within the next two or three DIV.
and Moses Mckee aud Jacob i
Livingston as the other two commig.t,''
ers. The Board of Aldermen will r,.i,,
the selections by the first of the year
The sun., 1916-12-12
..rhe Brat" Opens In the East.

WASHINGTON. u. C. Dec. 1.-THE
Brat a comedy In three acts by Maude
Fulton. was presented here to-night a,
the Belasco Theatre under the direction
OF Oliver Morosco with Miss Fulton in
the title role. The play was seen last
season on the Pacific coast. where It was
warmly received. Others in the cast
are: Lewis s. Stone. Frederic DE Bell
we're. Edmund Lowe. John Ffndlay. kath-
crime Emmet. Charlotte Ives. Isabelle
O'Madiean and Gertrude Workman.
The sun., 1916-12-12
Miss Ashton Chooses Attendants

NEWPORT. r. l.. Dec. l1.-Miss Janette
Ashton OF Grinnell. Iowa. who will be
married to William T. Sherman Of Chi
cage at the Naval Wal College here on
December -. has selected Miss Ann
Swami Hubbard Of Weston. Mass. and
Miss Katherine q. Knight OF the naval
station as her bridesmaids. Fred Little,
a student at the Harvard law school.
will be the best man. Miss knight. who
is visiting In Philadelphia, will return
on Friday.
The sun., 1916-12-12

The Home Defence League Of the E,..
10%th street police station. cons TING d.
sixty policemen. had n theatre rar,v
last night at the Alhambra Theatre. fo.
lowed by a dinner in the W,s, md
Cafe on 125th street near seventh avs.
nue.. Among the speakers al tho dr..
ner were Capt. James Brady ana L.fo..
John Ayres.
The sun., 1916-12-12

Charles Dillingham;. In renewing his
contract with Montgomery and stone,
which expires this season. IN all proba-
bility broke all records in the theatricil
business. lie Is reported 20 have agreed
10 pay the comedians ! 1900, 900 during
the period covered by the new contract,
The number Of years and the amount
10 no paid each year are not disclosed,
The contract Is the fourth signed be-
tween Mr.. Dillingham; and Montgomery
and stone.
The sun., 1916-12-12

J A MM N71fR gift
is sure to be- oubly
appreciated
TTOW much will it be ap.
preciatedl This is one
of the most important,
! IL indeed not THE most impor-
tant thing to consider in a
/ Christmas gift.
Choose your gifts from the
/ Keen Kutter assortment of cut
lery and tools, and you will as
I sure a doubled appreciation.
3 To the happiness of receiving
{ and the joy of being remem.
! bered, will be added the pleas
ant thought that fine ap-
/ probation of quality was shown
! in the gift selection.
/ And, too, they are in har-
mony with the time sentiment
I toward gifts that are practical
1 and lasting.
Every Keen Kutter article is
I made of the very best material
; in the very best way. The
7 guarantee of quality goes with
! every purchase.
At your Keen Kutter dealers
/ you find a surprisingly wide
range of practical things sold I'M
I der the Keen Kutter trademark.
! If you are interested in a gift
! for mother or sister. you'll find
j the Keen Kutter line includes
! everything in scissors and shears
! from daintiest manicure scissors
: to heaviest shears.
Then there are Keen Kutter
Food Choppers. fine Keen
I Kutter Carving Sets. Keen Kut-
: ter Manicure Sets, Keen Kutter
: Kitchen Sets. Keen kutter Sew
/ ing Machines-and a hundred
and one other things. A visit
! to any Keen Kutter dealer will
: fill you full of gift ideas.
! For Men-thcre are Keen Kutter
4 Knives Of all descriptions - Keen
Kuttcr Razor Outfts-kcen kutter
1 Travelling Sets, Keen Kuttcr Tool
Cabinets, Keen Kuttcr Garden Tools
q Keen Kuttcr Tools of every kind
! and description.
You will be ~agreeably surprised at
J the moderate prices Of Keen Kutter
! Goods, especially when you consider
that you make a real Investment in
3 every purchase, because
"The Recollection Of QUALITY
Remains Long After the PRICE
10 Forgotten."-c r c,....
Csvdsnsst nAsssssA 60 Sso
The sun., 1916-12-12

Here's the gift that will make Your
husband smile like n school boy-a
gift that will make Christmas. 1915,
long remembered for son or brother.
For nearly half a century Keen
Kutter has stood for highest quality,
yet these sets cost little more than
ones OF unknown quality. Priced as
low as $1,000, ST.. so and up to SIS.
Most dealers carry Keen Kuttcr
Tools. ANY dealer will gladly get
them for you. Satisfaction always
guaranteed or money refunded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-10
POLICE ARRESTS AND
CHARGES IN - HOURS

A new record for the num-
Der Of arrests for inloxication
was made by the Tacoma po-
lice Monday night. In a
period of eight hours. 20
persons had been jailed ON
charges of drunkenness. The
arrests:
Barney Mcdonald, so, o.
Hendricks, 81, b. Anderson,
81, John Mcdonald, Albert
Warden, 81, Jack OMalley,
27. w. Murphy, 80. Ralph
Berg, 20, Charles Hendrick-
son, 80, Fritz Klassen, 80,
Frances Allen. 25, Mrs.
Olive Tilett, "a, G. q. Good
man, 4S, A. w. Harris, 43,
Harry Thomas, 20, James
Ross, Il. w. Turner. 20,
William Green, 81. d. Hus-
ton, 81, Ed Stanton, 81,
drunk.
Bessie Roach, vagrancy.
l.. Bazaard. 23, Fay Wells,
22, Ingrid Berg. 2S. Mrs. II.
Kline, 2S, disorderly.
George p. Wright, no
lights on auto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-10
DENTISTS

Tues. Record: Yester- IN
day we had one Gas
Case bad teeth ex-
tracted during the one
minute sleep, greatly WV
pleasing the lady, as she was alb
sent but a moment and yet those
teeth were out unknown to her.
Wonderful, as felt no pain,
knew nothing"
DIR. ELMER M. JOHNSON
NEW METHOD DENTIST
Co. Eleventh & Broadway. M. 1893
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-10
STENOGRAPHER
AND OFFICE HELP
COLUMN

IF you need such help place an ad
under this Heading. II you want
a position place an ad here-this
column is devoted to such needs.
10 words 3 times for soc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-10
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED - Students mechanical
drawing outfit, complete. Main
| 9090-I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-10

GoITRE.. blood affections. Take
"Hemalteral." All druggists, or
by mail. 81. The Washington
Laboratories, Seattle, Wash.