davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
DOYOUREGALL
THESEEVENTS?
Important Musicales That
Won Applause Not So
Long Ago.
BISCHOFF AMONG STARS
Course Of Entertainments
That Lasted Many
Seasons. 1

Do you remember when the Apollo
Quartet, composed OF William Nc
Fsrland. Perry B. TurpIn. Bernard
A. Ryan and Frank Reeside sang At
the testimonial given to Charles
CoOte a. the Grand Opera House,
now Polls? llt was TWENTY-FIVE
years ago last month";
When We Are in Society was
presented at the Belasco Thester
with cast composed Of DR.. Alfred
Hopkins, NJ Leroy Cough. PheIps
Brown, Andrew y. Bradley George
O'Connor. Mrs. Piquettc Mitchell
Mrs. James r. Mitchell, Miss Olga
Converse, Mrs. James c. Hooc. Mss
Edith Spofford and Mrs Thomas Q.
Noyes, with Harry Wheaton How
ard as musical director
When The Nslkyrie" was pro-
auced IN English with Francis Mac
lehman. Gertrude Rannysor. Rita
Newman and Ottley Crans,or.
When the United States Marine
Band gave SUNDAY evening CON
certs at the Columbia Thrarr~-
When Mile. Harden Hickey So
prano. made her first appearance d II,
America at concert given hv
choruses from the High Schools
and Normal Schools e. Convention
Hall under the direction n Sva7sv
Lloyd WriEhtson2 Miss Szura
Mason and Mrs. Frank Byram We're
the accompanies.
When Johannes Nrrsch. vf0I.-iS.
and Adolf Close, pianist. were Civ
ing concerts OF exceptional morn
When Clarence EDDY presented an
organ recital with vocal numbers hv
Mrs Elsie Bond Bischor AZ the
First CoREreEationsI Church as
one in the series Of famous Blsc-or
Concerts
When the Morseu Vocal club
gave a musical evening in a.d ~ The
San Francisco Sufferers With Hern-
don Norseu. director. and Mss Dor
othy HoUchen. accoupanls1
When the Choral Society present
ed its nineteenth performance OF
Handers The Messiah" a. the First
Congregational Church with the fol-
lowing soloists- Miss Eeire Harden
Hickey and Miss Frarrs-ka Easna-.
sopranos: Miss Clara Drew and Mrs
John Roberts. a.-Us. NJ Harry ste
Nens and B. Allen Terrell. tcnors:
William ClahauEn and Arthur W.
Porter, bssses. and with : Fred
eriCk Smith at the organ and Ar
thur n. Mayo Al the piano
When Grand Opera IN English was
given at the BeIssco Theater 10y Mr..
katI, Wilson-G-eene for one wee X
with Harry Wheaton Howard as
musical director
When John 4. Flnn0gan was a
soloist for one Of the public concerts
given by the Washington SaeaEer-
h-nd at the National Thsater with
Henry Nandc- musical nIrec'or7
When Miss Gertrude Reuter- was
ore Of the soprano >Cl0Isrs at
the presentation Of Nende.seohn s
"Hy mn of PraISe" 10y the Choral So
CT, ty at Continental Memorial Esu7
When the churcn choir OF the First
Congregational Church was com
rCsed % Mrs. 2 H. Smart s6r-Sro.
Miss Edna Scott Smith -couTr8'to:
douglass G. Miller. tcnor-'J Water
Humphrey. bass. Dr.. J. W. BIsCH III.
orCanist and director. and Mrs. Elsie
Bond BisChCff. accompanies
When Edwin Hughes. pianist. and
Miss FEsnCsska hasnS-. soprano.
lave a recital at the Washington
Club
When Dcbussy.s The Blessed
DamozeI' was given its first hea-InE
in Washington hv Miss Clara Drew
a the Washington club
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
.STRIVETOPLAY
.HUNDREDHOURS.
Musicians Enter Endurance
Contest for Large
Sum.

At Croydon. England. beginning
september l, will be staged an en-
duranCe contest the like of which
was never before attempted. accord
ing to the New York Evening Sun.
Musicians from all. parts of the
world will compete for a prize OF
S50.OsO. offered by an American
piano manufacturer to the person
who shall give the best perform
ance on a piano for 100 hours with
out a break.
Somewhere in New York. says the
Evening Sun, there is a man named
Schroeder who holds the long.dis-
tanCe playing record of eighty-twO
hours.
Harry Kemp. of London. stuck
il out recently for sixty-seven
hours. but was forced to. quit when
he ran out of pieces"
When Kemp practices, his arms
are tightly wrapped in bandages
to stop the blood from bursting
his fingers. During the day his wife
sprays the keys of the piano at
intervals with methylated spirits,
so that his finger-tips won't crack.
She also bathes his face with eau
de cologne to keep his brain clear.
As he tickles the worries histhoughts
are distracted by little dolls, flowers
and teddy bear mascots, with which
he is surrounded. Kemp asserts
that were it not for these diver
siOns he would go mad.
As regards the inner man, kemp's
wife feeds him upon victuals as
he goes along. Between meals he
chews tobacco Kemp says the
most difficult feature of his piano
playing endurance test is to mem
orize enough pieces. He estimates
that he will have to learn at least
$50 before attempting the interna-
tiOnal competition, as he expects
all his rivals to be in the pink OF
condition for the battle.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

,Fftyhree years connected with the music business thirty
thr$ OF which has been spent with the Of
Frank X Boucher, OF F. F Droop Company city
Mr. Boucher born in Baltimore, July 25 1852 re-
Ceived his education Loyoa College Baltimore
Rock Hill College EIicot City, Nd. At the OF IS Mr.
Boucher entered his fathers business apprentice the
manufacture of musical instruments, and remained
1885 when he resigned to
importing house Of musical instruments where territory
from New York Dallas. Tex 1t trips
that MI Boucher Edward F. Doop whom he asso-
ciated himself in 1857
Mr.. Boucher from family twentv-four children
His grandfather William Boucher
Europe Mr.. Bouche father William Boucher IT, recog-
nzd OF the Baltimore he donated
his churches Mr. Boucher figure
OF this sketch, also the father OF His Youngest
daughter his twelfth child Miss Dootie Boucher an accom-
pished pianist She pupil Conserva-
Baltimore under the Mr. Randolph
her o tour concert pianist
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

engaged by churches IN Elizabeth,
Newark. Noutclair and Ei6Eewood.
y. J. In addition 10 these engage
r-ents nc has appeared in Brooklyn.
East Hampton and Glen C4EC- I-v-
n-the-Huds0n Tho Sswa.iar
Dramatic Club has secured his SER
vices as leading baritone IN The
Geisha." which will b. produced at
the WaIdorC-Astorla in December.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
OPERA HOUSE RETURNS
TO ORIGINAL POLICY
Special to Washington HeraId.)

New York, Aug. 2l.-The Manhat-
tan Opera House will be returned to
it's original policy Of grand opera by
Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein on Septem-
ber 20, when the San Carlo Grand
Opera Company will begin season
OF four weeks.
Fortune Gallo. the impresario, who
has brought this organization to
smaller theaters in New York sew
eral times, is arranging for the pre-
sentation Of a number OF guest stars
to reinforce the regular members OF
the San Carlo casts.
Among those already engaged are
Marie Rappold. Alice Gentle. Frank
Pollack, Nobuko Hara, Charles Mil
hau and Myrna Sharlow.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Heard in the Music Stores

Washington is promised an insight
into groups of composers that is said
TO be a distinct step forward
new group OF piano numbers by
RachmaninOff is attracting much at
tentiOn. They are all characteristic
of this famous composer. and many
OF them are sure to find places in the
repertoire of pianists. There is d
magnificent arrangement Of The
star Spangled Banner" introduced in
one of them.
A MiI-up of Photographs
This happened in Chicago, not in
Washington. A music store brought
replevin action against a customer
quite while ago for back payments
alleged to be due on a phonoerapH
he had purchased from the plaintiff
Mr.. Customer said he had two &C.
counts with the music store-one a
record account and one a phonoCraph
account. He said he made the store
remittance and that they credited
his record account in advance, where
they should have placed the sum tc
his credit on the other account. The
case got to court, and Mr. Customer
got verdict, which was taken TO q
higher court by the store. Wanting
his music and chafing at the law
slow grind, Mr.. Customer bought
another photograph. The store peo.
pie sold the photograph they had
taken from him to somebody else
Now the higher court says that the
customers verdict is sustained and
that he must have his phonograph
back. Mr.. Customer has a new ma
rh n n
The store has sold the old one. and
can't deliver it to Mr.. Customer
TIL attorneys on both sides are open
to suggestions, having none to make
themselves.
Artist Sings Most Popular Song.
1t was a happy moment when
Ernestine -Heink thought
Of recording Stephen Fosters truly
immortal old Folks at Home" the
most popular OF all American songs.
old or new. From its very sim
pliCity-from the fact that its every.
turn and phrase, its every syllable
and accent, is known to almost
every living American. it has fur
nished test OF her singing art a
thousand times more dificuIt than
could have arisen in some less
familiar composition.
There is not a note Of it which
does not awake, by some dim alch-
emy of association, in some remote
cell Of the memory, that train OF
thoughts. feelings, emotions, which
constitute <he true inward life Of
the American people. Nine. Schu-
mann Heink has the peculiar and
rare gift of evoking all that is deem
est and finest in this life-a gift
that depends in no sense upon her
wonderful voice, but rather upon
her capacities for pure human svm-
pathy-the Crowning gift of the
highest and the most spiritualized
art. She sings this old song for a
Victor record with a pathos and A
subdued intensity that are irresist-
ible. Time in this case is given IFS
nge-for when the song first
appeared. not Stephen Fosters
name, but that of Christy, the min
strel, who bought it, appeared on
the .title-page as composer. Cbristv
is forgotten-but Stephen Foster
lives.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

American born and American trained Of the first
singers achieve wide popularity and recognition her
fellow countmen Anna Case always unique place
the hearts OF American music lovers Pluck intellect
and perseverance alike essential factors the development
OF her career and Miss Cases her position
eminenccn the world will always be beautiful
things musical history.
Her pure voice. rich, vibrant, strong flexible
OF velvet backed cchnqu- so perfectly handled
that 1t can be recognized technique Miss Case
has the remarkable gift Of being able sing moment
torId and
with wealth OF emotion and pathos
and charm combined aurng personal magnetism that w
not ordinarily met with the stage
Miss Case viii be
len Star Concert arranged by T. Ar Smith
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
LOCALSINGER'S
TIME EMPLOYED
Charles Bright, WeII-known
Washingtonian, Is
Kept Busy.

Charles Bright, who was for ten
years the baritone soloist al st.
Johns Episcopal Church. George
town, and who was an active par
uripaat in concert while a resident
# this city. is now located in New
York City. Many Of Mr. BriEhts
friends Will doubtless remember him
s a choir hoy in Old Christ Church.
Navy Yard
Mr.. Bright writes that ne has
given several concerts and has been
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Music at Church of Covenant.

The music for the special musical
service at the Church Of the Cow
enant last Sunday night was given
by Miss Mary Beisser. ConSalto;
Miss Estella Thomas. violinist: Rich
ard Lorleburg, 'celHst; William r.
Schmucker, precentor. and W. r.
Hamill organist. who is substitut-
ing for Claude Robson.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Miss Selinger Visits New York.

Miss Selma Selinger. well
known soprano. and ONCE manager
for Mrs. Katie Wilson-Greene, en-
joyed q short visit to New forR
City.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Onyun Substitutes for Mrs. Frost.

.Rolla G.. G. Onyun is substitut-
ing for Mrs. Frank Akere Frost.
organist Of Calaery Methodist
Church during the month of August.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Karl Holer Returns.

Karl Holer, pianist. has returned
from Atlantic City, where he spent
his vacation
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Miss Larner Sings at St. Pauls

Miss Marion Larner. contralto,
sang Roma's Il Come to Thee at
St. Paurs English Lutheran Church
recently.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
W. H. Nash Plays in Georgetown.

Walter H. Nash is substituting
at the organ OF Christ Episcopal
Church in Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
News and Notes Of the World OF Music
THE HERALD'S MUSIC CALENDAR
For the Season of 192O-21

(Tsble showing
tracte edwthto
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

-. .--.--E =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
ring Office Telephone That Suits You Better
THE EDUCATED PRRsoS

According % ~ Nirholar Mnrat
Butler. farsidrnt ~ Columbia Inltrrrf
there are six tesD - an educated man n
woman First, cOrsctnfrf and fferiHif
in The use n the mother tpnpf seolnd
refined and gcnils rnahnms. Nhich ~,
expression n fKo1 habits ~ thong u
conduct, third, sound standarls N ',..r.
and appreciation fourth. pDFor f frN0,
tim; fifth. ppwer n g0Uth nrfl tI.
ability ~ 81 efficiently. rlfhuf rrrv.
agitation.
II s % be obseyve'l that IN tYr n'sref'
INK schedule a qialities D. Hlg 81
first the 0Orroct ne n the mofhef p.rglf
~ Wn caao. English Toi fau rttllaf Fl.
n0rc neglected even the scip.h Uai
ing those Who Do nut knpe h'rs adrllaf.
" ~ eNprese ihefnsflvoe rtitrF t0H.iF o.
ln writing lTanmar and Lrf 30 a..
have been refnisg on ihn part "IIar al'
colleges are prone tp tak' lr u.u.f'
HuflGirut training ~ fHy' arf
their students INTO tte h N.er .aIU
literature The found o1s .r r.f i.re.
we'll laid and unless there nrrre Hr
when the time should b. grrn ,n fis
things, there - o. iaf' vfdait
degree Who eEiror,fe hnlarslg lr'
effectively ihc spr"al a0v'fdu
he - pusscsaed
if0uc occrpt7 The ssoor1 tnf rl
H. must bo apparent 'tff % arr Hrr .rr
who have iir yonreT ~ I'D .rrfI.r
ifs guisfancr ~ 20 annI
ayrnpa'hr' r ,hs ~rlri tbe
criminal ARE eil .,dgf-1'el
Disuatch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
IELLY FROM sF.wrvp

A plant har .eru rr,i .-.e, ls'e
~ GlerdrH. rs1r fle yr'r
manufacture gf lri rr
i ~ ~ fhr rti fr.v
as agar tger d trr
plies ~ p hayr iee- .t'nr1 '
Inst year wr imported ir.n Hl
rcary ZTn nus a'1tl ' err
ARaJ-7gar rsrFr ai
o.ilirrc t0rflafu ..r
alaq fe.d rr>r ~ ~
hoirg grod ~ tfckrrrr ailrr
varicHv .r-i t'er
narufacturr r ra,1~ .avt rt
lnirglaas
gar g7r = worth III rrf
kind ~ srnwrrl -rn
grows more trftrFrf
o0as' 'hau M I7rarrrs trr 1f
cred from raokr rear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
Legal Notices

OF Margaret IL. Springer.
deceased Notice is hereby given that let
ters testanentary upon the estate of Mar
garet h. Springer. late OF White Clay
Creek hundred deceased. were duly granted
unto James Rankin Davis on the twenty
tlfth day of October. \. ID 1920. and all
persons indebted 10 the said deceased are
requested to make payment TO the
ecutor without delay. and all persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased are re-
auired 20 exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said executor on or
before the twenty fifth day of October
A. ID 1921, or abide by the law In this
behalf James Rankin Davis. Executor
Address Equitable Building, Whining
ton, Del.
PUBLIC sALE-Of personal property
November 10. 1920, 100 y. m. Having
changed the form of lease. the undersigned
will sell the following personal property for
the owner, on the road leading from the
Limestone road TO Pike Creek, known as
the William Crossan farm. near Milltown
eight miles west OF Wilmington. Del II
head of Holsteiu cattle, consisting OF eight
good milch COWS. two heifers, two bulls
This Hoistein herd Is especially well bred
and is worthy OF the consideration OF any
dairyman One Berkshire SOW and litter
of pigs seven Berkshire shoats, $50 bush
els of corn, 200 busiest of oats and farm
ing utensils too numerous TO mention.
Also, at the same time and place the fol-
lowing personal property belonging 60 the
undersigned: Two good young horses and
numerous farming utensils. Terms of sale
cash Short Brothers. j. w Hamilton.
Sauare Deal Auctioneer. j. Ed Wilson
a, NJ Wiley, clerks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08

AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For sale

AUTOMOBILES
1910 HTPNORIIF. SEDAN
1920 4-FAsS PAIGE
tei- HAYNES. TOURING
1917 CHEVROLET. TOURING
1920 SORw ak. TOURING.
l.1q LEXINGTON. SPORT MODEL.
The above cars may I've purchased on
our convenient monthly payment plan
II desired Act quick
-. Mr. Rstledee. lols-ls orange -
omen evenings 10 ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
Lost and Found

nl Nt,IF HOUND BLACK and tan. lost
Ahout I6 inrhcs high afraid of loud re-
port, reward ~ FRAZIER. 800 west
strott
car lost grey anEora answers 70 'ne
name uf Hustler tcW.Ard n returned "
Mrs Caldwell 100 Walnut street
HANtlBAt, Iabrikoid. lost on Friday
ntght Initials Z. ~ Return 70 ~
Nt Jones .u., orange street.
MONEY VIII the LADY, who found the roll
~ money near Delaware avenue and West
strrst sindiy rrturn same to Every Even
Ins Once and receive reward
tqiCkETRppk ADV s lost between 300
Rruone street and Ninth and Market
Return ~ 3uR Broomr street.
~ Lost pearl and sapphire, on Market
- between crosby Htll y lipptDCott :.
Saturday Reward Return 10 ASuS
" ashtne ton strvet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
Male or Female

GOVERNMENT FILE CLERKs-Wil-
mington Examinations December 3. Sl34O
year Sample questions free. Franklin In
stitute Dept. Al }, Rochester. n. y.
MAN AND WIFE Wife as cook: man to
make himself generally useful In house.
Good wages. Apply q. A. Lppincott, Lip
pincott a. Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
service station. iiepairin

DtifiSt oAastnur htPahhk ~
AUTO PAINTING and upholstering, Mako
your car look new. see NJ. Stlftel. 1902
French street. Phone 32u2 !.
AUTO REPAIR Co General repairing of
ali makes of cars. lt25 French street
Phone 1864 ".
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS -AaR us about
cylinder grinding and Why we excel in this
line. l.. & g. Motor cales Co. los 10
. Market street
BLACKSMITH MI Bent Tenders. broken
chassis repaired. Truck bodies built. Auto
Repair shop. 1908 Sycamore street.
FOHD REPAIRING Aud overhauilns-
Thorough understanding Of Fords. Ac-
CeSsories. u. II Collins. Phono 6623
HOTEL STOECkLE GARAGE l04-O6
French street Let mo put your Dodge in
Al condition. Thomas scott. Phone 0tJsW
JOHN son y GARAGE Makes speciality
OF washing and greasing cars Reliable
work. Phone 1926 - dn5 "oliaston strcct
MANwElL \ JACKSON Van spring o'l-
ers IuhriCate your automobile while YOU
ride 222 Council street
SELDOM SERVICE STATION 5I7 ship-
ley street Expert auto repairing All makes
Of cars Prices reasonable Mc atm to give
satisfaction and charEU honestly.
TOM MARTIN GARAGE 4UI Harrison
street. Phone 6I2 General repairs. 6aso-
line and oils
WEST SIDE GARAGE 500 n Van Iluren
street Equipped to turn crank throw =.
Phone 1885 "
WELDING L. Lawrence 60 scored cyl
indcr process used Brlng your broken auto
parts a. me, nlllman. 3oN Madison street
WALNUT STREET GARAGE storage.
repairing and accessories Motor rebuild
ing a speciality. Harry g. Stechor. Phunc
i3uSI
Wanted Automobiles IL
USED CARS Any condition t'aIl 3a7i,
talk It over with Keen. Thirty hfth and
Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
AUTOMOBILES
uinmohiles For Sale


USED CAkS--For sale. at reduced prices.
: studebalSer, roadster. Buick, roadster.
Elgin. 5-pass. touring. Studebaker. b-pass.
touring. Franklin, touring. snyder's ga
rage, Second and Jefferson streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

NOTICE. Sontidential credit. A letter WIN
br,ns i man 10 talk with you about touht
tan AMI ~Int.r clothing at lowest cssn
pr,ee on easy wcckly pay tnents. H"S w m
t,~prse W Powell 40 Market stIceV' ""
min, ton. Dcl. -----
Nn1si.E pr los Nj BarsKy mas re-
moved his offices 20 40 west street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08

USED CARS
1920 PEERLESS. TOURING.
1910 MARNfoN. TOURING.
1919 PEERLESS, TOURING.
1918 BUICK. ROADSTER.
MERRICK MOTOR co.
ess FRENCH STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08

NRIsr WATCH LOST. INITIALS
> a EIGI>. ON BLACK RIR-
po. REWARD If RETURNED TO
EvERY EVENING OFFICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
AUCTION LEGALS
Auction Sales

sALES-Of every description
Anywhere. Ii you want to sell see Hamii-
ton the square Deal AuctiOneer and Farm
Agent, 1O5 Madison st. Phone 7S4S ".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
BUSINESS SERVICE.
moving, Trucking, storage y

NAQvUB, tIoGAi0Bt cWtAkO
McCARTNEY's TRANsFER--Mov,nx snd
hauling. Phone 56a4 j.
HAULIN 0--Two-t ton dump trucks TO hirs.
We can furnish you with cinders. Chas. r.
Witsil. Phone b2bs X. |
OVING-Any thing. any where, ~ eU
time. our trucks will haul IT.. Gail q. III.
Thornton. 1922 w. Fifth strsst. Phon"
1907 W.
MOVING-James r. Rutter. moving and
hauling. Long distance moving speciality.
Largo moving vans. Phone 23Dt. -
SHIP BY TkUCk-Piano moving ? sps-
cialty. Clean. dry storage rooms. lhomss
joyce, 42l French. Call oS1 J: -
STORAGE Clean. light storage rooms for
furniture at Gawthrop's storage WAN
house. Inc, 7o5 Orange st. Phone 20:
STORAGE RoOMs-For household goods.
Reasonable rates. Always available. Guar
anteo storage Warehouse Co.. ioa IL
Third street. Phone aslp. --
Papering g-Painting "a
4. sEiDEL Papcrhansing. best workman
ship, Wall paper for sale. s2o r.. Fourtn
street. Phone s40b w. -
HOUSE pAiNTINo--1irai raining, glazing. Es-
tiniatcs furnished. James Keenan,, ioos
W. sixteenth street. Phone T4e2 w
TSAD0RE FfSnMAN Paperhanslns. Low
est priccs finest work guaranteed. eis W.
second street Phone e4ls X. -
pAPEk HANGEH--L. Emmets, paper
hanger. 3O7 Madison ST. Phone a4bo W.
PAINTING Interior and exterior painting
done Turner 4 Feaster. Reliable work.
Phones Gdb6. 325p. 100 Monroe street
PAPERIiANGIN0S-A And wall decorations
OF quality. zine WORK speciality; hosin
Bro. ~ Shipiey street.. Phone ll6e -.
PAPEkIfANGfNG- us estimate your
next Job. Rates reasonable. Morris Arsht,
col " Fourth street. Phone 1904 w.
WALL PAPER Now is the time 60 have
wora done at moderate prices Estimates
checrfully furnished =. J Holiett. tib
TRtnau street rhono s2d1
WALL PAPER And paperhanslng. Low
est price and guaranteed work. ~ rham"s'
Iod y. Jackson street. Phone 1927 J.
WALL. PAPEt-Of quality. Window shades
Call ms ". William II, Oioodisy, sii
Shpley street, -.
Printing g-Ststioncry -
PRINTING want TO print your Letter
beads and Envelopes. Ghss III. GRAY
Printer, J u. Eighth street
Professional Services "a
PUnLiC DRAFTING Drawing. tracing
designing. patent drawings, industrial
plant engineering. Phone 1854 J. Public
Drafting 10, sOS shiplcy street.
Repairing 20
FURNITURE Making old furniture look
o9ual to new hepairing upholsteringana
Gaming Phone 0Ivo ui0 French street
FI'RNITI IKE Making old furniture ioos
cluRl 60 nov. Repairing upholsteTtn1 sno
Cau.uR Phone elSo " aln French street.
Wanted husint ss Service 81
! WANTED 1000 carpets 70 clean, House
hold goods stored. George ". Lana 70
| 1900 orange street. Phone 1857
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08
Statesmen and Agents

r. Large sale organization, rep
resenting Cleveland manufactures, re-
Guires men of sales ability for campaign by
a nationally advertised household neces-
sity. We will train you. Apply after a :.
M. POS West Eighth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-08

RonMs-Tso or three furnished or un-
furnished for light housekeeping Address
. Z, Every Evening once