davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-31
GROUP INTERESTS
MUST GIVE WAY
COUNCIL WARNS
War Unity of Producer, Dis
tributer, Consumer Needed
To Meet II. G. l..

Washington, D. C.-The United
States Council of National Defense
composed of the secretaries of war,
the navy, the interior, agriculture,
commerce and labor reiterated today
warning to the people of the United
States of the necessity for increased
economy and saving on the part OF
every citizen.
After outlining the causes OF the
high cost of living the statement of
the council said:
The entire nation-producer, dis
tributer and consumer alike-should
return to the unity that won the war.
gain must give way to the good of
the whole nation If the situation is to
be squarely met.
"Our common duty now, fully as
much as in the war, is to work and to
save. In the words of the President
in his address to the country on Au-
gust 25, 1919, only by increasing
production, and by rigid economy and
savings on the part of the people,
can We hope for large decreases In
the burdensome cost of living which
now weighs us down"
The Federal Reserve Board, in its
bulletin outlining the financial condi-
ton of the country just issued, says:
That the high price levels which
have been attained in the United
States present a grave situation is
clear from the attention which cur
rent discussion of the causes of in
dustrial unrest is directing to the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
II PACLIACCW
0PERAT|C TREAT
War Camp Community
Service Offering Enthusi-
astically Received.

The opera. Il Pagliacci." under the
auspices of the War Camp Commun-
ity Service, played to a capacity au-
dience in Liberty Hut last night and
was enthusiastically received.
Although the performance was not
a duplicate of those presented in the
Manhattan Grand Opera House. the
cast presented a very creditable effort
Leopold Glushak. In the role OF
Csnio, gave just the necessary dra-
matte and vocal study to make the
part a big success, and Hollis Edison
Davenny sang the prologue in a way
that earned applause.
Miss Mabel Coldenstroth made a very
pretty Meta. Waldemar Dorfman. a,
Beppo. and Oliver Mellum. as Silvio
all contributed TO the success of the
opera.
-he chorus. under the direction o.
Peter W. Dykema. made a very effec'
tive showing and sang the difficult
scores with a hint of the professional
choruses of the Metropolis.
Rollin Bond directed the large or
chestra. whose work was responsible
for putting the performance over il
real operatic style. Edouard AlbioI
was the general director.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
CAN'T IDENTIFY
Man IN FRANCE
Doctors Mysti6ed by Pa.
tient Brought From Great
Falls to DC. Hospital.

while police are using every
means at their command to estab-
lish his Identity. an unidentified
white man. shout 80 years old. lies
or q cot At the Washington Asylum
Hospital in q trance. He is nve
feet ten inches tall and has brown
hair. He 10 smoothed faced and
wears q pair OF blue pants and a
mixed gray coat. He was without
shoes or hat. When brought to
Washington from Great Falls yes
terday afternoon by Magistrate J.
M. FarIand. OF Great Falls. Va.
The man was turned over to the
Georgetown University Hospital
and later taken to the Washington
Asylum Hospital Physicians say
he is unable to talk and appeared
unaware of his surroundings.
Believing that the man may be q
member Of the navy. >ofiicials are
searching the records for missing
naval men.
Doctors say the man is suffering
from a form Of insanity probably
brought on by worry
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
BUILDING BOOM !,
CROWS IN U. S,
Contracts Last Month Ex.
ceed Any May Figures
In Nation S History. :

Undaunted by high prices OF ma
terisls and mounting labor costa.
business men and workers have
started q building boom tn make no
for three years of>construction idle
ness caused by Che war.
Contracts totaling t5s.7fs.e53 were
let for the week ending May '16 In
six principal cities in the territory
east OF the Missouri River aud north
Of the Ohio. the Labor Department
said yesterday.
The building total for May viii
exceed that for the same month Of
any other year in the nations his
tory, IL is predicted in the report
Vast building totals also were re-
ported for April. when contracts
totaled slsl. s23OoO in the territory sur
veyed.
The greatest part OF the boom e.
in construction of private homes. ef
which 3,04S were contracted for AZ
a cost OF more than 81. 900 900 in one
week OF May.
By principal cities. construction IN
dertaken during the week ended May
le was: New York, SlO.i75,21l; Chi
cago. 81, 10000; Minneapolis. a,ln. 600:
Boston. S.ss6Ooo; Philadelphia, E,7s5-
2sS. and Pittsburgh. T.5sl. 900.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
STATE SOCIETIES
DANCE and PLAY

The Iowa and Michigan State So
cieties entertained at Wilson Nor
NAL School. Eleventh and Harvard
streets, last night. with dancing.
cards. drama and musical programs.
H. S. Griffiths one-ct comedy.
The Fallen Idol" well presented
by local talent. opened the program
for the Iowans. The play was pre-
scnted in the auditorium of the
school. The cast included:
French Maid" Miss r. Genevieve
Smith.
Girl from Boarding School. '
Miss Helen Holmes.
Another Girl" Miss Dorothy
Phelps.
principals of Girls School," Miss
Margaret Humble.
After the play the assembly re-
paired to the basement, where
dancing and refreshments were en-
Joyed.
Cards and other games were
>payed.
The Michiganders opened the ev-
ening with a dance on the second
floor of the building. About sixty
couples took part. Light refresh
ments were served.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Says Yeoman (E Hybrid
Is Military Excrescence
Not Understood abroad
Idea Of Women Parading Streets in Mems
Clothes and Saluting Strange Officers Is
Not Vital to Nation in War and Should
Be Abolished, Declares Representative
Butler.

Representative Thomas r. Butler.
OF Pennsylvania, chairman of the
Naval Affairs Committee of the
House. said yesterday he was ready
for the fght to the finish with the
fair yeomanettes.
He is not a particle disturbed by
the fact that the 500 feminine ad-
5uncts OF Uncle Sans navy are liter
ally after his scalp" for his bitter
criticism before the House committee.
In fact, the veteran Pennsylvania
representative wants a tight since he
Is confident of victory.
Not one penny will the yeomanettes
get If they continue in Uncle Sans
service. IL he has his way. He is
chairman Of the committee and the
men in that responsible position gen
orally have their way.
Here is how Representative Butler
sums up his opposition for Herald
readers:
Don't get me started on those
yeomanettes.
1T costs sl1, 900 900 a year to keep
those women in the service, and /
am on record as wanting them dis
missed at once. II their services
are needed. ] have no objection to
the appropriation; but it should be
appropriated for civilian clerk hire,
not to keep women as a part Of the
lighting unit Of a great nation.
Its not understood by foreign
countries. and that in itself should
be sufficient to reconcile anyone to
their dismissal.
Where did ] see 'em in the
novies?" he declared vehementIy
Where haven't i seen them in the
movies? Everywhere. And it's not
fitting or proper for American women
to be exhibiting themselves in that
manner.
Neither is il proper for them to
wear mems clothes and strut up anc
down the streets saIuting every
strange officer they meet
To be sure, know they don't have
TO salute officers. but they all do it,
Supporter of Suffrage.
Representative Butler said he wa.
not against the woman in business
nor was he against any woman.
movement
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
YOUTHS PRANK
CAUSES DEATH
Colored Boy. Who Could
Not Swim, Pushed Into
River by Companion.

Can you SWIM"
Yes" answered Amos Hall. lo-yesr-
old colored ward OF the Board of
Children's Guardians. who with sew
eral other small boys was playing
on the sea wall of the Eastern
Branch. near the foot OF Seventeenth
street. yesterday afternoon.
With that a white boy, who has
not been identified. pushed the col
ored boy into the river. Hall could
not swim. and was drowned
Companions of Hall ran to the
Board of Children's Guardians. at
643 South Carolina avenue. and no.
tined officials. Hsrbor precinct 20.
lice dragged the river and located
the body. II was taken TO the
morgue to await the action of the
coroner.
Police are trying to locate the white
boy who. il is alleged. pushed Hal
into the river.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
VILLA PREPARING.
FOR new ATTACK
Army on Way to Seize Pa
ci6c Coast Port, Says
Dispatch.

villa forces have begun military
operations in the Mexican Pacinc
coast state Of Sinaloa, according to
Villa advices received here last
night.
Detachments have been sent to the
state from the Angeles-Villa head
quarters in Southern Chihuahua. the
DISPATCHES stated. and mobilization Of
old Villa veterans and new recruits
is under way. preliminary to an at
tack on a sinaloa seaport
Persons in close touch with the
Villa movement are OF the opinion
that the rebels will attempt to con-
troll Mazatian. the most important
Mexico west coast port. or Rosario.
also IN Sinaloa.
villa Needs Seaport.
It Is held that Mexico would be
helpless against privsteers bringing
munitions to Villa by sea. and that a
seaport will solve the chiehain's prob
lem Of supplies.
villa followers predict that battle
will follow any attempt Of Carrauza
to get re-enforcements to Chihuahua
City by way Of Toreon. Angeles is de-
clared to have 5000 we'l-srmed men
at Jiminez. on the railway line from
Mexico City to Chihuahua City.
A statement was shown here last
night purporting to be from and signed
by Gen. Angeles. in Chihuahua, de-
claring he would surrender the pro-
visional presidency as soon as Car
ranza is overthrown and constitu-
tional election can be held.
Wants Army Abolished.
He further declared in the state
ment. sent by courier TO Villa border
agents and relayed here. that the new
revolutionary movement had but two
objects, restoration OF the Mexican
constitution of 1857 and abolition of
the federal army.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

For years" he said. Il have been
a supporter Of the suffrage movement.
and will vote for II every time IL
comes up. until its final passage by
both houses Is secured
Il am very proud of the record
woman has made for herself in the
industrial world during the recent
war. I believe she should remain
in industry as long as she is need
ed. but 1 do not believe in any
country having women as part Of
its fighting units.
That is entirely out Of her prov
ince.
IF they want TO work in the
Navy Department. let them work.
I'll help appropriate all the money
that's honestly needed to keep them.
but let them take the civil service
examination, just as did other wom-
Cn who are in the government en-
ploy.
Yeomsnettea Get Big Salaries.
why. there are women in that
yeomanette outfit that are getting
from $500 to s2.oe a year for the
same class Of work other women
are doing in the departments here
Tor Sl.oOO year, ana IN some cases
less. But those sl.0o0-women
haven't any relatives in the navy"
Representative Butler said he comes
from the only sect who allow woman
a voice in public matters-the ouak-
ers-snd he believed in women having
a hand In everything the community
does: but he thought they should wear
civilian attire and come into the serv-
ice under the Civil Service Commits
sion. as do women in other govern
ment offlces.
You'd never sec a Quaker woman
dressed up in mems clothes Ssluting
every strange man she met" he said.
In reply to a question as TO why
make the yeomsnettes take an ex-
| animation to establish their fltness
TO hold a position they already oc-
cupy, he replied:
IF they're as efficient as they say
they are they can readily pass the
examination. and not stick on their
jobs because IT was easier to enlist
than IL was to take a Civil Service
| examination. I do not believe in dis
elimination. and that ends it,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

II l, . crime to be sick or all
Ing when there is = pure, good
reliable and tested helping remedy
1T hand. God created the herbs
and roots and we make the won
derful helping remedies that made
US famous. Come and get a sup
ply and enjoy the best Of health.
as thousands have. 1t would make
q wonderful story to tell you OF
the wonderful cures our remedies
have brought about; but we do
not wish to take up too much OF
your time reading about other
peoples cures. We are interested
n you now. You who read this
article and are not enjoying Gods
blessing-good health-we want
you to call and at once start on
the right road to health and hap
piness. We have a special rem
edy for every ailment of reliable
and highly tested power. We
make no wild claims about our
wonderful knowledge in the way
of making herb remedies and cur
ing sickness when the ordinary
doctor failed. We have lived in
old Mexico among the gifted In
dams and have served and bene-
hted them, and out of gratitude
they have instructed US in the
wonders of botany and herbology
and wonderful medicine making.
hence our ability to make the best
remedies that help ailing and suf-
fcring humanity. So if you need
our help. call and we will benefit
and please you, as we have thou
sands. Store is open on Thurs
days, Fridays and Saturdays only.
Open also evenings on those meR-
toned days.
THE OLD INDIAN HERB SHOP
1928 Seventh Street N. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Cornelius j. swc.ney.. s.. 1873 llth st se.
Mary C. Neitzey. n, 1855 X St Sc
Sarah Smooyk s.. Geo Wash. Univ. Hoept-
George Duvall. 60 Wash. Asylum Hospt
Geperieve Janson. L. 1921 n !. ave. nv.
Katherine Graham. %. Sihley Ho4t
Walter B. Taft, IT,. 2e. Walter Rcd Hospt.
Harry v. Bennett, 20. Eastern Branch at Nav,
Yard.
Mahala Fleet, IS. 4S2 lst St sw.
George s. Martin. a. Walter Reed Hospt
Ma riorie Blaine. days. Casualty Hospt.
CODORED.
John n. Chew. g. Terrace place ne
Samuel Hewett. ls Potomac River near Chain
Bridge.
Annie wcrnley, 80. l6o2 Vt ave. nv
Lucinda Smith. IS. 3ol2 Ca ave. nv.
Leonard l. Hammond, 3. l3s 3rd t. ne
Amelia Smith. 50. rear l73S y st. NV
Corese r. DIGS. months. 2z35 sth 81 nv
Cheter L. Middleton, 10 months 1915 st
Alfred Durham, : dAyx. SCl3 Fitch place ne.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

B,rch B. Bo's. 8. Wellington. Kan, ,nt
Marie NJ. Taudy. a. Washington. The R~
Z. B. Bagby
William y vosedes. q and Mimi. Bit,orf
Q. both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. q.
Schroeder.
walter r. rr,nb-rvrr. n. New York. n. Y,
and Marion H. snooner, q. Washington The
Rev. W. J. Netks
Edwin 4. sheshy. ). and Bsrnicr " Hnrner
.. both of Washington. The Rev. r J.
OConnsll.
R.ymoed L. shoemaker. y. and Besi. Bor
rough =. both Of Washington. The Rev.
W Harris
Manuel Gonnales. %. and Dorothy wibery. y
both n Hoboken. Y. J. The Rev. 7. Z Davis
Randolph 4 CIsh. q. and Minnie NJ. Groves.
B. both Of wsshington. The Rev. J. H.
Durham
Louis ]. Render. a. and Louise NJ. Doyl,
80. both Of Washington. The Rev. ]. =
Mackn
Dixie Lankforu, %. and Addie L. Chntsu.n
n. both Of steeenville. Va. The Rev. S. z
Rnse
CIande l. De Mar. 2. B1navwine. Nd
Rev. r. NJ. Thompson.
Edward h. Cumpston. y. Rochester. y. T.
and dorothy F.. CoN-nhaver 8 Washington
The Rev c. E Smith.
Iain W. Green, q. and Cecil West 10. bcth
Of wsshinston: The Rev. G. A. Miller
Evelyn D. Spencer. 3. Washington The Rev
]. VI. CLARK.
George Bowu. Is. New York ~ Y, snc
Mary X. Bittenbender. =. Washington Tn,
Rev. T. L. Davis.
Harry L. East. e. and Marion + Dill. 9
both Of Washington. The Rev. 7. +. Davis
Paul N. Gnssey. .. Victor. Col. and Er,
NJ Wilson. Is. Washington. The Rev. W
G. Mcneil
CoLoREp
Laurence Brown, - and NAV Holmes. q
both u Washington. The Rev. W. J. Howard
James Porpcr. 9. and Julia r. Emeriy. 20
both of Washington. The Rev II. Newman
Henry REYNOLDS. 4s. and Cassie Z, ,/Twymsu
q. both Of washingtnn The Rev w A
Csrtcr.
Hubert A. Taylor. .. and Gertrude l. H,u
kins. .. both Of Washington. The Rev. L
A Carter
Thomas Bullock. %. and Fannie Beamsn, q
both Of Washington. The Rev. L. A. Carter
James Kelley. q, and Lillian johnson, q
both Of Washington. The Rev. l.. A. Carter
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

rQLIIyER--Departed this NE. on
Friday. May DO. isis. $40 O'Clock
p. m, at her late residence. 1si1
Twelfth street northwest. after Q
long and painful Illness. which she
CARRIE ToLLIVER. the devoted
and only sister Of Elijah Toliiver
and sydney ToiIiyer. The loving
sunt Of Mary J, and Rebecca Toll
liver. She leaves to mourn her
loss a host OF relatives and friends.
We watched her day by day,
Prayers and tears were adj In vain.
Happy angels came and bore her
From this world OF toll and pain.
Funeral Monday, June 2. l O'clock
D. m. from the Zion Baptist
Church, F street between Third
and Four-and-a-Haif stree q
southwest. Rev. William j. How
ard. pastor. Relatives and friends
invited to attend, New YORK, AS
bury Park. N, j.. and Richmond.
Va papers please copyo
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

II. during the past few months.
when the shortage of Industrial fats
was causing so much Inconvenience
to the population OF the Nether-
lands. the larger cities had been
able TO equip and maintain plants
for the recovery OF grease from gsr-
bsge. unquestionably the rations for
soap and candles would have been
much higher than they have bet n.
There are. however. no factories in
Holland for the manufacture OF gar
bage grease
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Prior to the war Poland imported
from Russia vegetable oils valued
at approximately 100000 annual
ly. The entire stocks were removed
by the Germans during the invasion,
and all oil mills destroyed except
two. which compress copra and cas-
tor beans. The oils most needed are
linseed. castor, cocoanut. palm and
palm kernel.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Child Hit by Auto.

Three-year-oId Margaret Read. sos
Park road. while playing in front OF
her home yesterday afternoon. was
struck by an automobile operated by
Mollie Larrick. 10 Tenth street
The child sustained bruises about
her body and was removed to her
home by her mother.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Hits Lamp Post; Arrested.

George A. Smith. Of Forest Glen,
Nd. was arrested and locked up at
the Tenth precinct static> house
yesterday afternoon charged with
operating an automobile while
drunk Smith drove the machine
into a lamp post on Colorado ave-
nue..
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
SCIENTIFIC AsTROLoGY.

FRANK THEODOKE Al LEN, q. 3. M
rector. Astrolosicsl Research soeiety. Perso,,I
resdtneA By appointment. .; tyrevrittsu tor,-
easts. IS nd up. Expert vocational rJdaae,
Or Allenis work u strictly scientfnc and n,th.
ematicsl. not matter Of feslinss. ineres,ion.
or suesseL He is not . fortune taller m
nv. Phone Frankiin es72 u,lst
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
MADAM D'ASHMAN
RIZPAH EDON

Is Known % one Of Its greatest erpopeur Hun.
dreds visit this remukabis woman d,ily. com.
plsts rssdin0 with sccurats desoiptioas os
what your hand feretels only 81. Recrptioc n.r.
l1 ne. corner Of ekh and q nv. Entranee sth
4 Hourp 10 q n to Q D. N mh2r. -
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

According to the Canadian Week.
ly Bulletin. dated April z, 1918, the
British government has contracted
for virtually the entire export pro-
duction of butter of Argentina un-
III the end OF 1913 at price OF about
so.3zs per pound.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

The Coyote mineral spring. in an
arid canyon seventeen miles east of
Albuquerque, N. NJ. is a natural soda
fountain. That Is, the water bubbles
out of it highly charged with gases,
all ready to be drunk, with something
put in it to give a pleasant flavor.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
MADAM MONTIVERD
PALMIST

Gives advice on business
matters. love, health. and fam
lily affairs, tells if the one you
love is true or false. what part
Of the country is luckiest to
you, what to do to be success
full in life. Gives you dates
and facts. tells you what has
passed in life and what is
happening. without asking a
single question. She does not
tell to please. but reads just
as the hands indicate; tells
you the planets you were born
under. the lucky and unlucky
planets; when and whom you
will marry; settles and ex-
plains love. family trouble,
marriage. divorce. health. law
suits. speculations. invest
ments, transactions Of all
kinds. In fact. no matter what
your hope. fear or ambition.
come to this noted palmist
and find help. There is no
need for anyone to be unsuc-
eessful or unhappy. No mat
ter what the cause, her ad-
vice removes all trouble. She
guarantees satisfaction.
800 9TH Street N. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Georre w and Florence NJ. stretton, cir
Charles A, and Blanche Q. Skinner. girl
Wm- o. and Bessie L. Lrphard, bog.
i;uy y. and Carrie c. jenkins, girl
Vim T. and Elsie Hutchinson. bog.
Eugene and Elsie l. Gr1e, boy.
George W. and Msbei L Besn. bog.
COLGRED.
Charles ". api Ethel L. Wormley. rrl
Francis s and Julia c. reynolds. gin.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
DIED.

GRIFFIN-At Emergency Hospital.
Elise De Lancey, wife of Arthur
]. Griffin. of New Rochelle. N. Y,
and daughter of Archibald and
Francis D. Castle.
Notice of funeral arrangements here
after.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
PALMISTRY.
Eiesnssd 6y District q CoiansiH.

MADAME ,ZELLA
Genuine Egyptian Palmist. If
in doubt Of love. business or fam
lily affairs. consult Madame leila.
Moved to 6l5 9Th St. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Schools
And
Colleges

NEzT GRADE CIVIL sEkvicE nT1M.
nations Tor eisrks June and a. Tuition for
entire eourse for these examiputions r. Tn.
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
% cor. isth and y sta nv. FankIiu nso.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

To stabilize their trade and secure
uniformity in the manufacture of
their products. Japanese celluioid
goods manufacturers have formed an
organization with a capital of s7.0eo.-
900.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
BELMONT
MADAM KASKO

-bGYPTIAN SCIENTIFIC PALMIsr; TLLLs
PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE; sATIs
FACTION GUARANTEED; HOURS, . A. NJ.
To P. N. PERMANENTLY LOCATED.
s2 sth ST. NV. my3su
Nine. kRrto, Clairvoyant Palmlst
Five minutes will convince sou OF my ability
VIII Civ, q test reading for . short time only,
Soc and this clipping Hours. II to .. m $40
5th - NV. Franklin lon1. Complete reading
500 mh+sot
Gifted ciairTosant and palmist; advice on all
affairs Of life tells who and when you will
marry; gives full names and dates; where others
fail she succeeds; this gifted lady gives only
good and reliable advice; what she sees and tells
comes true; satisfaction or no fees readings, 81
n llth st. NV; hours. l p m. to .. m.
Closed Sundays ieI-Yt
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
CIR AND ATl ANTIC

Virginia Avenue. near Bosrdwslk snc centre 11
tmus<mentA Come TO q vel appointed hOts
and enjoy all the convenienors IL ofen. I'ri.sis
baths. running water IN rooms EleFstoF. rahs
and service distinctive features SO I'd daEy
Special weekly. Capsdty zoo Booklet AsIo
meets trsins W. y. SHAW. Prop
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
REAL BEER

he kind you used TO buy. 1t is easily made
from my formula Of plain Instructions Sold on
q moueS back guarantee
SPECIAL d.00
address CHEMIST. Box 60. Herald Office
mya-3N
EVERYBODY SUFFERING PILES. FISTULA,
liberation. constipation. bleeding, itching.
write free trial. PAINLESS PILE CURE. S.
Tarney. Auburn. Ind. jel-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
.WOOD,C SCHOOL
I'll Eas, Cap. St.
An Commercial
Branches 9th VI

First in Location
fst in Efficiency.
First in the Hearts Of Its Students.
RATES:
DAYS. months SL0O: I months SO o.
NIGHTS months. ST. 90; s months $500
OVER l.ocO STUDENTS LAST YEAR
Our nine instructors have an average eIpe-
rience of twelve years
New Evening Glasses from so TO 7 % and %
to $50. Call or Telephone for further informa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
MADAME VICTORIA.

The gifted pilmiR ana eiaixyoyanL Can ad-
vss business. family affairs, love and Marriages
Can tell you the name II future husband or wife.
Can tell you the secr6 Of beng successful; how
to avoid trouble and eov to avoid evil innuence.
sstistaction guaranteed or 40 enArye. Entrance
V Ith u spl3xS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
OLD INDIAN HERB SHOP

Stop Wishing for Good "A
Health. Go to the
Old Indian Herb ~
Remedy Shop andf Sk
Take the Wonderful M
Remedies and Get ~
Well and Stay Well.