davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Movie Calendar

In accordance with Fuel Admin
tstrutor Garneld's order closing tho
aters Tomorrow, the Bijou, Colonial
IsiS md Odeon thentcrr will pm
trtotcnliy Observc holiday. All
features Advertised for thOne the
aters Tomorrow will be shown on
the other dnys for which they are
scheduled to appear.
BIJOU-Tucsday, Lima Cavalierl,
In "The Eternal 1emptress", Burton
Holmes Trnvelosue. added feature.
Rest of week: Mnry Pickford. in
"SteiIn Nnris": added feature, Bray's
new Photograph.
COLONIAI-Tue~d Theda Bnra,
In "Cami1le"I Wednesday and Thurs
dny, double bill, Francis Y. Buxh-
man and Beverly Bnync, In "Red,
White md Blue Blood" and 'rUnder
the Starr and Stripes In Franco,
Friday and Saturday. double bill,
Wanda Petit, in aCupid's Round-Un,v
and Lonesome Luke, in ave Never
Sleep"
IsIs-AiI week, Thom.. II. Ince'.
production, ''rhe ZcppeIin's Last
ODEoN-vale.kn suratt, In .sIhe
Rich Mans PIaythinE'i Tuesday,
mountnin"; Wednesday and Thurs.
day. Marguerite Clark, In "Bab",
Friday and Saturday, double bill,
Francis ". Huffman md Beverly
Dayne, In -Thc Adopted Son." and
William :. Hart. In .'Ihc E>uEitive.n
BLUEBIRD Olive Thomas, In
1Betfy Takes HIND" Tuesday;
"Pendleton. Ore- Round Cp," wed.
nesday and Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
MINERAL
ISpccialto The T1n.s-Dis

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
MINERAL. VA, January 1s.-J. S.
Purcell. food administrator for Louisa
County. was in Richmond Wednesday.
ago removed to Louisa. is now located
in Danville.
Supervisor II. II. walton. of Pendle-
ton. was in CharlottesvNle Tuesday on
business.
J. c. Chapman. OF tho Julia mine,
was In Richmond several days this
week.
Colonel w. FL Adams, after spend
ing some days with his daughter Mrs.
Grace Adams Davis. in Richmond, has
returned home
Mrs. Shipp. OF Barboursvil!e has been
spending some days with hey dsugn-
ter. Mre. J. II. Slachter. They were
both Richmond visitors a few days
since.
HRS. ]. NJ. Bickers has returned from
visit to her son, Robert Rawlings.
in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Coleman. OF Rich
mond. were guests this week OF rela-
tivcs in the city.
James Coleman. of Richmond, visited
his parents. Dr.. and Mrs. w. J. Cole
man. here this week.
DR.. Jesse Fray, OF Madison County.
was in the city this week. en- route
TO Richmond.
Professor Hendricks. division super
intendent OF schools for Culpcper
County. was Mineral visitor few
days since.
Rev. Cameron e. Peasants, field
secretary Of the Children's Homo So
ciety, was a Mineral visitor this week,
en- route home from Madison County.
where he had been in connection with
this society.
L. L. Johnson. prominent attorney
Of Culpeper County. was In the city
few days ago, en- route to Richmond.
J. T. Senrgcnt, of Richmond. visited
his family hero this week.
II. w. Payne was in Gordonsvi1le this
week on business.
DR.. II. w. Judd was recent Rich
mond visitor.
l.. a. Keller OF the university,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A
Keller, here this week.
l.. B. Stone was Louisa visitor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

Ing a few days here with friends.
w. r. Higgins has returned from q
trip to Richmond.
Miss Matte Pullen, Of Eagle Rock. IA
the guest OF her brother. C. C. PuIIen,
Mrs. J. N. Sheets returned home
Saturday. after spending few days in
Richmond.
Miss Dorothy Lumsdcn, who has been
visiting friends in Washington, return.
ed to her homo hero the middle OF tho
week.
Hiss Lucille whitmer. OF Eagle Rock.
is visiting her brother. Charles Whit
mer
Misses Evelyn and Lorene Settle have
returned to Hinton, after spending a
fcw weeks hero with relatives.
E. e. Noel Is In Ohio having been
called there by the illness Of his father.
Miss Jennie Snead Is tho guest OF
friends and relatives in Roanoke
Mrs. Mary s. Taylor left hero Mon
day Cor Winchester. where she will
make her future home.
Missskatherine Smith. of st. Louis. Is
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. TuIloh,
on Mccormick Boulevard.
Mrs. r. l.. Hodges and daughters have
returned from a visit to New Canton
After visiting friends in this city
Miss Mollie Haynes has returned to her
homo in Waynesboro.
Mrs. Blanche McAilister who has bern
visiting Mrs. Doyle. left this morning
for Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. r.. Pursley is visiting relative.
in Richmond.
Mrs. j. A. wolrarth and daurhter
Helen, have returned from a visit to
relatives In Lynchburg
Miss Roberta Echols has returned
after visit to friends in Botetour,
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
VaIenkn Surntt ut Odeon.

To-morrows feature at the Odeor
is THE Rich Mans Plaything." won.
derfully appealing story OF 4 test oil
love versus gold. with FaIeska Suratt
in tho leading role.
Popular Wallace Reid. who has re.
Gently created notable success with
Geraldine Farrar In her Aztec Indian
production. The Woman God Forgot
is TO be seen ut tho Odeon Theatcr
Tuesday in Nan of Music Mountain,
Paramount picture. This Is West
ern drama, being the thrilling tale O!
man who started out to avenge his
fathers murder. How ne is turned
from his purpose and made to forget
the hatred in his heart through the
love OF Nan. makes a photoplay that
is interesting as we'll as picturesque.
Marguerite Clark. as Bah. and Helen
Green rs her big sister. Leila, of the
famous Mary Roberts Rhinehart
stories, which appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post, arc coming to the Odeon
Thcater on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Odeon's weekend specials for
Friday and Saturday include Francis
<. Bushman and Beverly Bayne In ",rhe
Adopted Son." a play that sets the
pulse tingling. and william S. Hart in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

q mass OF debris. The explosion Is
shown first from the interior OF the
Zeppelin cage and then the mammoth
cigar-shaped diriEiblc is seen in its
descent through the clouds.
Another stunning effect shown Just
previous to the destruction of the Yep
pelin shows the big ship travelling
through the air at night, dropping it's
deadly bombs on the sleeping city be-
low.
The first OF the William Fox two
reel Sunshine comedies will be shown
on the same program, with perform
anccs each hour and thirty minutes,
starting az IL a. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
The Fugitive" his latest and most
spectacular short story OF Western life.

At the Dluebird.
Beginning tomorrow, Monday and
tuesday and Friday each week will
be Triangle days. with change of bill
on Friday at the Blucbird
Beautiful Olive Thomas, in Petty
Iakes Hand" is the Offering for Nom
DAY and tuesday. The remarkable pic
ture or the eighth annual roundup at
Ienoietoh' oregon. showing amazing
feats of cowboys and cowpirIs ana ~,
dians. is to be n feature attraction
lor Wednesday and Thursday. The
fact that the scenes portrayed arc of
lie that once could be seen all over
cur great West hut is now confined IN
small portions remote from travel
make the picture, aside from it's thriI,s
ana action, something that every
American should see.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
CLIFTON FORGE

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.)
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, January -
Miss Nellie Sites. OF Harrisonburr.
Is the guest OF her brother, s. c. S!ten
Mrs o. y. Mcmillan. Of West yir-
Gtnia, is visiting her parents, 1Ir. and
Mrs. c. A. Shomo.
MISS Vivian Davis has returned to
her home at Springwood after visit ia
friends here
George 7. Carter OF I.nnisa Ia snnnd
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
DIED..

KELIHER-on wednesday, April 10.
1913, at 800 q. m, at her residence,
1856 Fourteenth street northwest,
MARY SHUGRUE. beloved wife
of the late Thomas, Keliher.
Funeral from her late residence, SlS5
Fourteenth street northwest, to-
day, at $50 q. m. Requiem mass
at Sacred Heart Church at 8
O'Clock. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Mount oiivet
Cemetery.
KINsLow-on Tuesday, April 8
1918. MICHAEL. husband OF the
dreen). at his residence. ms L
street northwest
Solemn requiem mass at st.
Stephens Church today at 10 a.
m. Interment at Congressional
Cemetery.
LowEN-on Wednesday, April 10.
1913, at / o'clock a. m. at his resi-
dence, II Second street northeast,
JAMES w. DOWEN.
Funeral from his late residence to-
day at o'clock p. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at
Rock Creek Cemetery.
PARKER-On Tuesday. April Q. 1913,
at $50 a. m, at his residence, S2l4
ant, WILLIAM THOMAS PARK
ER, beloved husband Of Mary c.
Parker.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence today, at p. m. Friends
and relatives respectfully invited
to attend.
ROsEWAG-On Tuesday. April 9. 1918,
at 6 D. m, at his residence, 1908 II
street northeast, WILLIAM H.
beloved husband Of Cora NJ. Rose
wag (nee Walker).
Funeral from his late residence to-
day at Q p. m. Burial at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
wALRER-On Thursday, April 4. 1913,
at Fort Bayard, N Mex. Mai.
JAMES E. WALKER, beloved
husband of Beatrice Walker.
Funeral services will be held at the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
today at p. m Friends invited
to attend.
WILKINS - Departed this life
after a long and painful illness,
which she bore with Christian
fortitude, JULIA. the widow Of
Ralph wilkins, mother OF s. II.
wilkins, Belle z. Nelson and Car
rie l.. Johnson, grandmother of
six grandchildren, and great
grandmother of four great-grand-
children.
Funeral today from the Metro
politan Baptist Church. r street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets northwest, at 2 p. m. Rel
atives and friends invited to at
tend. 1nterment at Harmony
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
CATHOLIC PRELATES
confer UPON WAR
Noted Disnitaries of Church Ap-
prove Plans of America.

a war conference OF Catholic arch
bishops Of the United States met
at the Catholic University yesterday
to discuss problems developed by the
world conflict
Sentiments OF approval were voiced
regarding the passage of the army
chaplains bill, now awaiting the sig
nature of the President.
Various reports OF army mobiliza-
ton camps were received. telling the
manner in which chaplaiRs were look
ing after the spiritual welfare OF
soldiers.
Those present at the conference in
cluded: Cardinal Gibbons, presiding
Cardinal Farley. of New York; Car
| dinal O'Connell. of Boston; Arch
bishop Glennon, of ST. Louis: Arch
bishop Christie, Of Portland, Ore.
Archbishop Hanna. of San Francisco
and Archbishop Mundelein, of Chi
| cago. Bishop McCort represented the
archdiocese of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
5000 More Doctors
Asked for u. S. Army:
$1,000 Now Training

Appeal is made for more doctors
for the army and navy by DR..
franklin Martin, chairman Of the
Committee on Medicine of the
Council of National Defense.
Surg. Gen. Gorgas asks for 5000
medical men for the army with
which to establish a reserve as
fast as the 10000 medical officers
now in training and in uniform are
ordered to France. While men be-
tween the ages of 25 and As are
most desirable, the maximum age
limit for medical officers is 55 years,
After acceptance of their Commits
stons they are given a reasonable
time in which to arrange their af-
fairs before assignment to active
duty.
Increased demand for naval med
ical officers has been created by
the additional responsibility of the
navy is protecting ships in the
transportation OF troops and sup
plies to Europe.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
M "Good Morning, Judge"
TNgl Human Interest Stories of puno, By By
w Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

knows more about cooking than he
does.
One morning Henry poked his nose
in the kitchen while Marie, his wife,
was making some pancakes.
She has told him about a hundred
times to stay out Of the kitchen;
but he couldn't hear very well
The pair had some words-very
! loud words-and Henry's words were
very profane.
The next thing Marie knew the
griddle was banged over her head.
pancakes and all.
"Ah will show youse who IL boss
In dis yere house." he shouted as he
walked out, leaving her scattered all
over the floor.
DE jedge will show yo dat he's
de boss" Marie shouted as she got
up, put on her hat and got a war
rant.
The Judge showed Henry sure
enough that he was boss. by fining
him so.
Hubby Wins Out.
1t isn't always the man who is to
blame.
II you don't believe task Lawyer
Scott-he can tell you.
And SO can Edwin Day, an employe
of the Navy Yard.
Edwin was arrested. charged with
threatening to kill Gertrude, his wife.
He was arrested also for assaultins
her-but forfeited collateral
The threat case. as Gertrude said,
grew out of Edwin's threat to kill her
II she had him arrested.
1t happened last March, she said,
! and she is still alive-very much alive.
Edwin denied that he ever threat
ened her, then or any other time.
Wifey had a bunch of witnesses. But
they didn't help her any.
1t Is easy to see that any man who
turns his entire pay envelope over 10
his wife every payday Is not apt to
kill her.
The trouble started when Edwin de-
manded that wifey mend his coat and
pants.
When the case was threshed out in
court. wifey didn't have a leg tc
stand on-as far as evidence goes.
And in justice to the downtrodden
husband, Judge Mullowney dismissed
the case.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
SECOND AERO
REPORT ASKS
SINGLE HEAD
Recommendations of Mar
shall Point to W. c. Pot
ter as the Executive.

department of aeronautics,
with practically all powers vested
In W. c. Potter. Of New York. now
civilian director Of the air division
OF the Signal Corps. is expected to
be one Of the immediate recon-
mendatfons OF the report Of the
Marshall Investigating committee
named by President Wilson.
The committee has completed its
preliminary report, which deals
solely with the organization of the
signal Corps, and this will be trans
mItted later to President Wilson.
Two salient Points Made.
The second and more extensive
report, which explains in detail the
why and wherefore of the coun-
try's laggardness in the air. is un-
derstood to make these two salient
points:
THAT the fundamental "all
around error was that the time in
which a program could be carried
out was woefully underestimated.
2-When contracts were awarded
at first they went to a variety of
persons, many OF whom knew lit
tie of conditions and were unpre-
pared to render the government
good service.
The second report is said to con-
tain a minimum of destructive"
criticism and a maximum OF rem
edy. The suggestions of the COM
mittee will bring about, II is pre-
sumed, a stabiliZation of conditions
surrounding the manufacture of
planes that will result in a greatly
increased production, such as is
now needed.
While the report of the Senate
committee dealt mainly in generali-
ties, that of the Marshall commit
tee will take up every phase Of air
craft production and give exhaus-
tive comment concerning each.
One Of the reasons that it is expected
to set forth for delay Is the failure OF
the Signal Corps to keep after con-
tracts, once they were let.
The navy is now plentifully supplied
with hydro-aiTplanes simply because
its inspectors kept daily tab on all
manufacturers who had received con-
tracts from the navy for the construc-
ton Of planes. Another reason that
will be pointed out, it is said, is the
lack OF a Government airplane plant.
Essential parts Of planes are manu-
factured in many different sections
Of the country. and difficulties-chiefly
OF transportation-aros in their ship
ment for assemblage.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
sesbury n. Haley. 70 years. Brooklyn. n. Y.
LATpria A. Martin. 60 years. 3z4 Georgia
avenue northwest.
Mary Z. Allen. - years. l2s4 W street south
east
Harriet L. Whiting. % yeau, Georgetown
University Hospital
William 7. Parker. 90 years. 32l4 Hiatt place
LLOYD s. Donovan. 80 years. U. s. Home.
Michael Hoafe. g years. U. s. Home.
Peter A. Terrant. 70 years, U. s. Home
Fred Fl. James, % years. Walter Reed Hospital.
Garrett "a Waugh. 2 years, Emergency Hos
pital
Edward C. Erickson. = ysan. Walter Reed
Hospital
Elizabeth A. Jones. II years, 1919 Eighth
street northwest
Mary E. Keliher s. Year,. sEs Fourteenth
street northwest
Russell Glorius. 2 years. RI7 Georgia avenue
northwest
Willie E. Kolarik. 10 months 80 Eighth
strest northwest.
Mary NJ. Fields, l day. ~ Twelfth place
northeast.
CoLoRED.
Charles Hopkins. IS years, st. Elizabeths 3
Hospital
Louisa Randall. p years, ia Fourth street
northwest $50
James G. McKenney. 5 years, St. Eizabeth's
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
AUTO ACCIDENTS
DO slight DAMAGE
One Woman Slightly Injured; All
Machines Damaged.

Mrs. A. Claymore, Q years old, 633
East Capitol street, was slightly in
jured last night, when an automobile
operated by Downdes Wilson, 111S
Eighteenth street northwest, in which
she was riding, collided with an auto
mobile operated by Samuel Schwartz,
7OS Seventh street northwest, at Yer
mont avenue and S street northwest
An automobile operated by Eugene
Ot'een, 1123 Third street northwest,
lcOlIided with a street car of the Wash
|ington Railway and Electric Company
at Eighteenth street and Columbia
road northwest. late yesterday after
noon. The street car was slightly
damaged
Slight damage resulted when an au-
|tomoOiIe operated by James Fowler.
9a6 North Carolina avenue southeast,
|coIlided with an automobile operated
/ by Samuel Sacks, at Tenth and North
|Carolina avenue southeast, yesterday
afternoon
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
DIED..

BLADEN-Departed this life on April
10, 1918. after a short illness, at
their residence, College Park, Nd,
CHARLES ALBERT. Jr., the in
fant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Albert Bladen.
Funeral services today at p. m, at
the home. 1nterment at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Wednesday, April 10.
1918, at p. m, RUSSELL, beloved
son of Harry A. and Lydie H.
Glorius, aged 2 years and 4
months.
Funeral from his parents residence,
1917 Georgia avenue northwest, to-
day at 10 a m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment st.
Mary's Cemetery.
JONES-Suddenly Wednesday, April
10. 1918, ELIZABETH A, daughter
of the late William o. and Anna
E. Jones, in the seventy-second
year of her age.
Funeral today at o'clock from
the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Margaret r. Darby. 1919 Eighth
street northwest. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
Admiral Peary's View.

Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary.
chairman of the National Aerial Coast
Patrol Commission, has made the fol-
lowing statement: THE only remedy
for the present most unfortunate con-
ditions in our aeronautic affairs IL the
immediate creation of an entirely sep
arFte and independent department Of
aetonautics under one man control.
Every day of delay in creating
such a department increases the
risk Of catastrophe to the United
States forces &Uroad.
SFad such a department been ere
fsted last summer ~ ~8s urged by
Gen. Goethals, Chairman Coffin, Sen
atOT sheppard. Senator Brady. Con-
Eressman Hubert and others, and
myself. the present critically danger
Gus situation would not have material
lied"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
R. Franklin Beaver. 81. and Ruth V. Nc
Cutcheon. 20 both Of Hendon. Va. Rev. J. n
Link
William O. Martin, 2. and Helene Was. z
both Of Washington Rev. P. A. Menzel.
Carlyle NJ. Montayne. "a, Of 2l3 F stree
northwest. and Florence A Crosby. q, OF 1e0
H street northwest. Rev. ]. NJ. Cooper
Charles A. Commons, d. and Blanche q
Kelley, 25. both Of indianapolis, Ind. Rev
J. H Cassidy.
Owen Z. Kitchens. .. and Kathleen johnson
2. beth Of Frlstburg. Nj. Rev. T. e Daris
CoLoRED.
John N. Butler. 40 ,rd Bessie Danserfcld
., both Of Washington. Rev A. Sayles
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
TEN YEARS FOR DISLOYALTY.

Chicago, Ill. April 11.-Ernest F.
Zuschlag, private in the 345th infantry.
Camp Pike. Arkansas, and formerly
of Chicago. has been sentenced TO ten
years on the rock pile at Leavenworth,
Kansas. The prisoner. at the time Of
the sinking of the Tuscania, expressed
the wish that the U-boats would sink
every American tronsport.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
David A. and Nellie n. Bisset, girl.
Ralph S. and Ruby Brothez, girl
Frederick c. and Bessie Z. Burisigh, boy.
James A. and Helen Chanaka, boy.
Cleveland T. and Hollis Z. Donaldson, CIR
Robert A. and Neely Foster, boy
Charles O. and Mildred H. Fout, boy.
Leigh F. and Laura Giltner. boy.
Jacob S. and Frances Z. Holdt. girl.
Walter ]. and Laura Morris. boy.
Louis ". and Mande l. Muller, girl.
John and octayia Olson, girl
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
PLUGGED KEYHOLE
CAUSES LAWSUIT

New York. April 11.-Because GER
| tain employees of the Hotel Astor
plugged the keyhole Of a room he
had engaged so that his key would
hot unlock the door. former Assem-
|blyman Louis Cohen brought suit
to-day against the hotel for 800. Mr..
Cohen declares his reputation suf-
|fered to that extent inasmuch as
several friends were witnesses of his
[hnmiliatiOn.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
RAILROAD MEN MAY VOTE.

Boston. April 11.-A suggestion
that the Boston and Maine Railroad
consider the advisa bility of giving
employees representation on the
board and a voice in the manage
ment of the property, was discuss
ed at the annual meeting here, but
no definite action was taken.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
JAIL DELIVERY FRUSTRATED

Kansas City, April ia wholesale
Jail delivery in which DR.. Leo E. Kopf,
held by the authorities as an enemy
alien, was to have been the central
figures, has been frustrated, it was an
nounced by Harry c. Hoffman. county
marshal.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
CONFIRMS NOMINATIONS.

Albany. n. Y. April 11.-Governor
Whitman has sent to the senate for
confirmation the nominations of
Charles W. Ferry. Louis Jacobson
and Thomas Rock as port wardens
of the Port of New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
Soule Bill Killed IN New York.

Albany, New York, April 11.-By a
vote Of 107 to es, the assembly has
killed the soule bill to tighten the
present labor laws by permitting
women to work in restaurants until l
O'Clock in the morning instead Of 10
O'Clock at night.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
COAL WAS PLENTIFUL.

Fire, caused by an overheated
furnace in the cellar of the residence
OF NJ. f. Major, 2341 Eighteenth street
northwest. caused $ damage.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
TT1EnsgS2eHERALD

Published every day in the yea.
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington, D. c.
Telephone Exchange K Call Main
$500. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch 1).
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.

hELT WAN LD-N1ALE.
WANTED-WAREHOUs TRUCK KERs
white or colored; s2.75 per day. Apply Time
keeper. ADAMS EXPRESS CO.. I'd and !
SITS. ne. fe6t
BOYS TO SELL PAPERS. APPLY AT i0i.
II st. ne. not later than s a. N. mhl-tf
WANTED-ln LABORERs FOR 10 AND Il
bour shiftS At s. cents Per hour for eight
hourJ; time and onehaH for overtime RAY
MOND CONCRETE PILE Co. 18Th and B
sta NV. mh2fu
BOYS WANTED, WHO LIVE IN
the northeast, to sell The Herald.
Apply at 1913 K st. ne. mh28-tf
An OPPORTUNITY WITH THE PENNsYL-
vaniA Railroad COmTany for car repaimen,
i freight handlers. macbinists. hClpen, freight
brakemen, white and colored lIborers, and men
for various other occupations Apply tOs n. J.
ave. -. Washington, southeast corner Cal
vert and Center sta, Baltimore, OF with the
n. Z, P. d n. R. R.. Brooke ave-. Norfolk.
Va.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
REAL ESTATE.
CABIN JOHN PARK.

~E1DAAN .J~A ~ 4 n
ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOMES.
J. s. TOMLIN3oS. 20 so. BLDG. NJ. fItS.
Six new houses and bungalows ready for in
SpcCtiOn, 81 so TO $50. Easy terms.
TWO BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM COTTAGES
ready for occupancy. one block from car line
delightful location; all modern conveniences
$3.50 up. Bargains in lots. Terms TO suit
WASHINGTON POTOMAC INDUSTRIAL
CORPORATION. 10 Iith St. 5II Union SAVINGS
Iank Bldg. fe0u
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
LOST.

LOST - APRIL 5, IN CHEVY
Chase, mink fur cape with feet
and tails. Phone Cleveland 974-W.
$500 reward.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED SEVERAL SETTLED
colored women for dish pantry;
good wages with board. Apply to
STEWARD. New Ebbitt Hotel. 1t
wANTED-sIX GIRLS TO LEARN TYPE
writing. lessons, machine free. no cost. Pris-
oners Relief Society, SO Z =. NV. Spl2-r
CAsHER-YOUNG WOMAN EXPERLENC-
ed preferred. at once. Star Lunch. FO2 9th st.
nv. Epl2lt