davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-23
Sentinel Receives Praise
 from Territorial Historian

The publisher of the Sentinel is in receipt of the following let ter from the territorial historian of the order of Pioneers of Alaska:
 Valdez, Alaska,
 September ,, 1920. Mir. J. w. Pritchett,
 Wrangell, Alaska. Dear Brother Pritchett:
 l want to congratulate you on the excellent manner in which you presented the landing of the planes and incidents connected herewith. You seem to fully appreciate the tremendous importance of the occa- sion and realize the value of a full descriptive article covering it, as data tor the future historian. Of course it could be procured from the records of the Government, but the local incidents, which you have covered so amicably, was up to you and you did it we'll.
 1 would like very much to have an extra copy of that date, Sentinel. Io, 1920.
 Very cordially yours,
 l. w. FRAME.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-23
The Trouble with Jimmy.

Jimmy was considered the bad boy of the neighborhood. as he was always teasing the boys younger than him. self At last in self-protection sev- eral of them got together and gave Jimmy good whipping. Leslie's mother was greatly shocked when she learned that he was mixed up in the affair. But the boy defended himself when she questioned him about 1t. "He needed licking to teach him a lesson," he said. "He Is always so ungood."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-23
UNALLOYED BLISS.

"They are building more big ho- tels at the seashore."
 Don't blame 'em," said the man who is just back from his vacation. "In my own opinion the only way to have good time at the seashore, without worrying over the expense, is to own a hotel"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-23
A SERIOUS OBSTACLE.

Mrs. Pester-Oh, dear; I haven't a thing to wear. l wish you could afford the money to buy me new suit for this season.
 Her Husband-It isn't the money, my dear. If you get new suit I'll have to give my hook in the closet for you to hang it on.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-23
Expensive Pet.

"There's an atmosphere of wealth about this home." DO you judge from the size of the house, the ample garage in the rear, the maid sweeping down the front steps and a gardener busy on the lawn?" "No. I judge by the size of the dog on the veranda. Anybody who can afford to feed great dane these days must have plen- ty of money."-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-23
country's Largest Industry.

America's largest manufacturing in- dustry is iron and steel. The pig iron recovered in smelting iron ore amounts to about 25 per cent of the raw ma. terials. The equivalent of about IA per cent is driven off by volatilization In the coking of the coal in the proc. ess of smelting further 40 per cent escapes in gas, fumes and dust, and the remaining q per cent represents the slag.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-23
Tho lIbyan Desert,

The Libyan desert has enjoyed its distinctive name from time imme- morial. It forms part of the great Sahara, which dominates North Africa world in itself. although its character istics are reproduced. almost within identical attitudes. in deep zone gir- ding the earth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-23
IN THE DINING ROOM.

"Of course some of the profteers will manage to escape"
 Undoubtedly. I don't see the slightest sign of anxiety in the face of our head waiter"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-23
A WONDER

"He keeps himself we'll posted" "That so?"
 "Yes, he even understands all about the legal telephone rates" THOUGHT PILLS WERE CANDY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-23
Not All There.

"I understand your cook left your house." "Not all of it," said Mir. Cum- FOX. "We had to put a mortgage on 1t to meet her requirements as to wages"
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
MONTEUX RESTORES
MOzART'S F|NESSE
Boston Symphony Conductor
Gives Eighteenth Century
Score in Proper Setting.

Yesterday afternoon at the Ma
tional Theatcr, in the second concert
of the local season. the Boston Sym
phOny Orchestra, under leadership of
Pierre NonteuX, evoked for memoir
able half hour the unclouded bright
ness and serenity of an eighteenth
century symphony. II was Mozart's
in major. written Ia l7S3 during
his late twenties. According 10 the
practice OF the time IL was scored
for two oboes, two bassoOns two
horns, two trumpets, kettle drum and
strings. BY precedent, NJ. MonteuA
should have employed nearly his full
string choir and doubled the other
parts Ia cope with this body Of tone.
Instead he kept the paired wind in
strumeuts of Mozart'E design and re-
duced violins. Niolas, violoncellos, and
double bassCs until the whole Orch"s-
ira approx imated in numbers and bal,
ance an orchestra OF the composers
day.
Throughout. az result. the music
pleased the more. for the orchestra
gained lightness of tone that sixty
strings and a doubled wind choir
could not wholly achieve. MoZarts
nne and vibrant line was neither
thickened nor stiffened: the trans
parent, plant, orchestra voice spun
playful or musing hgures OF unfor-
gettable charm; his modulstions were
like little light glints upon the sur
face OF the music there was IA sheen
upon tho har nonic and instrumental
texture OF the whole.
The other numbers for the orches-
ira were Lekeu's symphonic Fam
tasia on Two Folk Songs OF AnJou
and Beethoven's "lenore" overture,
No. 3. Lekeu's composition displays
a surprising modernity OF orchestra
| for a work OF nearly thirty years ago.
and one feels after hearing II that IN
the death of this young Belgian music
| lost "A figure of promise.
Frances Aida was the soloist. she
sang Marguerite's prison song. "LAl-
| ira Notte.' from ArrigO Boito's Me :
| phistopheles," and the well-beloved
| air from Puccinis ''Tosca.' ''Fissi
d'Arte." Aida played Marguerite in
| the recent revival OF "Mephistophele
at the Metropolitan Opera House, ana
to this circumstance, no doubt. we
! owe her selection Of this song as one
| OF her numbers. She gave 1t with u
sincerely sympathetic understanding
| OF the tragic and pathetic figure Of
Marguerite. But her triumph came
| in Florio Tosca's prayer, Love and
| Art" for on this occasion Washing
! tonians were privileged to hear this
| incompatible song in its proper or
| chestral setting. and not with piano
! accompaniment alone.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
LADY ASTOR DECLARES
LEAGUE UP TO WOMEN
Tells Suffrage Chiefs in London
of Political Vision.

LONDON, Dec. IAN active part in
world politics with a view to ending
war was urged at an international
mass meeting OF women here yestcr-
day by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the
American suffragist.
"Thc cnfranchiscd women of the
world must take political stitch in
time" she said.
NiscounteSs AStor said: Tho
League of Nations can be made prac-
tical only by women, and II must be
their great political vision"
Nine. Schlumbcrger president of
the French suffragists. urged the
American women to use their voting
power to force their country to en-.
ter the League.
Alfred Noyes, the poet, predicted
tho cnfranchiscmcnt of American
women would have a tremendous cf-
fort on the whole world.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
D. c. IRISH PRESENT
WREATH TO ITALY
Local Council WarcheS Through
Rain to Embassy-Find
No One Home.

An expression OF qualification for
the sympathy OF the people of Italy
for the Irish people, was rendered last
night to the Italian embassy by the
Padraic II. Pearce Council of the
American Association for recognition
of tho Irish republic in the form of
a huge floral wreath. More than 800
members marched through the rain
to the embassy.
The march to the embassy was a
continuation of the nightly marches
OF tribute TO Lord Mayor Terence Nc
Swiney of Cork. which were started
a few weeks ago, and which Will be
kept UP for scventy-two nights the
number OF days McSwiney starved.
Despite the heavy rain last night
the marchcrs assembled at $ o'clock
at Sixth and f streets northwest.
Marshaied by Robert J. Barrett, Ray
mond kirkpatrick, William Brod-
erick. Joseph a. DAILY, Mrs. Mary
Realty Claggett. Mrs. Rosa f. Down
ing, and Miss Katherine Hughes, the
paradcrs marched down + street to
Fifteenth to Pennsylvania avenue:
past the White House to Jack son
place, mp Jackson place to NJ street
over NJ street to Twentieth to New
Hampshire avenue, and over New
Hampshire avenue to the Italian en-.
bassy. When the procession reached
the embassy, Rosa +. Downing, presi-
dent of the local council, placed the
wreath, bearing an appropriate de-
scription, on the door OF the embassy.
The plans of the local council were
unknown even to the officials of
the embassy and as a resYlt no ono
was at III" embassy to receive thu
floral tribute. The paraders counter
marched to the front of the White
House where they dispersed.
The Padraic II. Pcarse Council OF
the American Association for Rccog-
milton Of the Irish Republic will hold
an open meeting Sunday night at
Gonzaga Hall, is l street northwest.
Frank L. Walsh, counsel for the Irish
organization and representative Of
the 1rish-Amcrican people at the
Peace Conference is expected to ad-
dress the gathering.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
7. B. M. Grins
When Betty
Sho4vs Again

Tie ShubCrts are presenting "A re-
turn engagement of Betty BE Good
a three musical comedy, 10y Harry
a.. Smith and Hugo Reiserfeld, at
Iolis this week.
THE CAST;
phil Fuller an amateur impressario'
Frank BaCkes
Col Starkweather ......... Eddie CARVE
Mrs. Starkweathcr, his wife,
Katherine Glare Ward
Tom Price. the bridegroom,
Russell Lennon
Amy stsrkweather ........ Jean Merode
sam kirby ..t.'rrr FRANK n hTN'hb
Betty Lee, Musical comedy star,
Gelrgianna Hewitt
Marion Love. cabaret dancer ,
jeanette Milson
Madame OToolc ....... sylvia ThOrnr
And the Ladies OF the Ensemble In
Betty's Company: The Misses Jean AgneN,
ransy Manness Gerllt pe May Anna
Shuster. Helen May. Bertic White, iit"
Miles, Belle FanChon. Edna fanchon'
Dolly Gale. Scrubly Macy Tessic Macy,
Gertie Howell Dolly Duncan. Flo English
aud Grace DE May.
A spiatter-dash of plot, inter-
spersed between tuncful melodies
" hich get inside you, yet are not of
the whistling variety, go to make up
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
LOST AND FOUND

ANY jewelry article lost or found will be
ADVERTISED free Of charge IL you call In
rerrfn
sELINGER's, $50 r ST. ". w, jewelers.
BAR pIN--StraiGht platinum and gold J
small sapphires, small diamonds, Sat. .
urday afternoon between smithsonian an ]
Library. probably on navy yard car re
ward II returned to
WATCH .Lady's gold. with old fashioned
chain, Nov. 20, in Center Market. Liberal
reward.
HARpIN-goId, old fashioned, set in sma II
diamond. around 10th Of November. Re-
SEiJNGERS. kgO y st. y. w Jewellers.
NnSIT tiold. SUNDAY. 22d, ou = ,t.
between 10th aud bth sta nv. Reward
N returned ~
sEIINGERS. $50 y sL y. W. Jewellers
WATCH CuNkM---tiold. ono small dii.
mond monogram \. ! Il, Thanksgivtng,
rctworth ur vicinity oi YORK Theator. Re
sELlNGER's. $50 ft y. W, jewelers.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
TE[LSPLOT TOF|X
Staying ON BOOTS
Girls pals" Agreed to Blame
Her for Peirce's Death,
Moss Declares.
CONTINUED from First Page)

Treadway has a record in the central
West. He committed highway rob-
berry in Kansas In 1915 and served
time IN refOrmatory. He is only
twenty-three years old Later he was
sentenced for burglary in Jefferson
City. Mo, and after that he was sent
to a Hutchinson, Kan, reform school
for another crime.
with the arrival in Philadelphia of
Marie Phillips lawful husband, Ross
Rogers, police sec the beginning of
break between the girl aud Tread
way, the man she affectionately call
ed hubby" up TO the time OF the
appearance of the real thing.
ROGERS STICKS TO WIFE.
Young Rogers. a sailor in the mer-
chant marine service. husky and hon
the last two days just as much as
the police would permit There has
been 4 reconciliation, which Captain
Souder. OF the detective bureau, de-
scribeS as genuine on the part OF
tho young man. whose wife was
stolen by Treadway while Rogers was
at sea
Rogers has been squanderinS tho
earnings OF his last voyage to give
the girl ell che comforts she can en-
JOY in jail. He has bought her under
clothing Of pink silk. He sends her
meals to the jail. and the girl is eat
ing for the first time since her ar
rest She complained before he came
that she could not endure the greasy
fare OF the city prison.
She has been removed to a distant
corner, as far as possible from the
cell occupied by Treadway, and yes
terday during an hour she spent in
the office Of Captain Souder the girl
said she was going to be true to her
husband and walk the strait and
narrow path when she vas released
WILL go STRAIGHT"
That is, she thought she would.
She was asked il she was going
straight If she got out of her present
taugle, and she hesitated a moment
before answering. Then she spoke
slowly, as il she were looking ahead
and picturing decent existence.
yes" she drawied. Yes, l guess
[ will"
Early yesterday morning TreadWay
sent "A boy who has the run Of the
Jail with a message asking Marie If
she would send out and get him 4
magazine. He has heard her real
husba has arrived on the scene and
had given the girl some money.
Marie complied with his request.
She went ono favor further. She or
dercd sandwich for the man who
got her into most Of her trouble.
But when the sandwich was deliv-
cred to Trcadway he sent it back
to Marie with "A message that he
didn't like II. He asked If she would
get him another.
This evidently was the straw that
broke the camcrs back. II was too
great display of nerve, even for
Boots" and she turned to a cop
standing by and said: THAT the last
thing I'll ever send that man"
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
GIRL CARR 'ES WOMAN
DOWN LADDER TO SAFETY

GRAVENHURST. Ontario. Dee. L.
Two hundred patients in Muskoka
Free Hospital for Consumptivcs were
carried To- safety yesterday when fire
destroyed tho main building.
Miss Lillian Powell. of Toronto, n
paticnt-uursc. carried woman down
the fire escape from second-story
window. Many of the patients were
bed casca
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
Jean Ehot's MeSUS
Of Capital Socie, y

, ,ContmuAd from rage Fifteen)
Mrs. David Franklin Houston and
Nine. Marc Peter. while In a tent
nearby Mrs. sherman Miles. in quaint
oriental costume, viii serve delicious
coffee.
THE Gypsy CAMP.
The great event OF each afternoon
Will tago place in the Gypsy Camp.
where remarkable vaudeville will be
given under the direction of Mr.. Rob-
ri Bell. assisted by Miss Bess Davis
ernoon will include Lillian Baker and
Harlan Randall of the National Opera
Association, $. Percy Oliver, oh ser
Snow, and X. Woodland Gates as m M
hers OF the gypsy band. Mr.. ia es
viii sing "A charming group of songs.
Miss Enid Sims. Miss Remona IL
Fevro and Miss Ida Secrist will dance
during the afternoon. Martin Rich
ardson viii contribute group OF
Neapolitan songs In costume and Mrs.
j. Ormc Thornberry, assisted by Miss
Margaret Ripy at the piano. will sing
very attractive Colonial number.
The comedy acts OF the program are
being presented by Alice Roach and
HaLel Htdth, Margaret Decide ana
Marjorie Wright, assisted by Will
lam T.. Doeller, Mrs. u. IA. kincheloe.
Helen Goodhuc. George OCOnnor,
Maurice ~. Jarvis. Capt. John Har-
ker and Hugh V. Tonnant Of the Brit
ish Embassy.
Tonight u gay throng Will dance
to the strains Of Meyer Davis orches-
ira or watch the cabaret performance
in the small ballroom, while AT sup
per. Miss Louise Delano is in charge
Of the arrangements and among
thos" who haV" taken tables are Mrs.
thomas f.. Walsh, Mrs. Char.es j.
Bell Mrs. Borden Harrison, Mrs.
Randall Iagner, Mr.. Paris. Mrs. Wal
ter Tuckerman, Mrs. Robert Nj,
Thompson, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood and Mrs. William Bclden Noble
At tho Carnival Ball on Thursday
night lovely prizes viii be given for
the most original costumes.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
MCCORMICK DENIES new
LEAGUE HIS MISSION

LONDON, Dec tinted states Son
ator Medill Mccormick. OF Illinois,
On his arrival in London today dis
claimed reports that he was visiting
Europe to feel out the nations on u
new plan for a League of Nations.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
DEATH NOTICES
- =
STOISBf,

STOBBE. Departed with life on ""o-
neaday December I, at = a. NJ. Amelia.
the beloved Wit" ~ h~rr'"
tho mother Of charlotte L. Gerber. also
the late ~" II. Stobbc. Motto, Ut
funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
GENERAL PERsHING HERE.


Gen. John j. Pershing. L. S. A.. has
returned to his Washington residence
after a prolonged stay In New York.
s
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walker Gibson
White arc receiving congratulations
upon the birth Of a daughter Barbara
Lieutenant white is stationed at Gov
ernors Island.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks is in Phila-
dclphia, where she went yesterday for
the opening OF the opera season at the
Academy Of Music. Sh" entertained
guests in the box of ner mother, Mrs
l.. r. Stotcsbury.
*
Miss katharine Buckholz, of Nom
trcal, is the guest Of Miss Katharine
Nunsol, daughter OF Gen. and Mrs.
MunSon, and will remain until the
debut party OF Miss Munson on Dc
cember II. Miss Munson and her
guest will be at home Informally on
sunday afternoon.
s.
Miss Alice Harding viii entertain
at dinner this evening.
5
Mrs. ]. r. Mann, who accompanied
her daughter, Miss Alice Mann, to
Europe in the early fall. has re-
turned. Miss Elizabeth Hickey will
sail on December 1 to Join Miss Mann
in Paris and spend the Christmas
holidays with her in Switzerland.
MIR. and Mrs. Mann have gone to their
home in Bramwell, w. Va, for stay
OF a week or ten days.
3
Tho program for tomorrow meet
ing OF the Twentieth Century Club
will include Louis 4. Potter. concert
pianist. Ruby Potter. soprano, and a
drama TO be presented by Mrs. Fred
erick Il. Harrington. 4 number OF
civic proposals, including the Curti7-
Gard bill, will be considered at this
meeting. which will be held in the
auditorium of the Cosmos Club at l
o'clock. Mrs. Lyman Is. SwormstcIt
presiding.
The League of american Pen Wom-
on will not have its customary week.
ly tea at the clubhouse today, Mrs.
Henry Wilder keycs, national first
vice president, having entertained the
members OF the league, together with
members of the National Woman's
Press Club, at her sixteenth street
apartment. Tuesday afternoon. The
guests were invited 10 meet Mrs.
! Florence Kelley, general secretary Of
| the National Consumers League.
s.
| The card party yesterday at Ward
man Park Hotel by the Mothers Club
| of Americas Memorial Church was
a great success, both socially and
| financially.
! The artists OF the afternoon were
! Mr. and Mrs. Earle Carbauh, Mr..
! rarbauh singing several solos, ac-
| cumpanied by his wife.
The guests were received by Mrs.
Edward Lawrence Hunt, president of
! the Mothers Club, Mrs. Harry S.
Evans, Mrs. William Connor, Mrs.
Edwin Bartlett. Mrs. Anthony. Mrs.
| William VI. Conrad. Mrs William NJ.
MacDowell, Mrs. Weston, and Mrs.
| Hockaday.
wounded soldiers and sailors in the
! great war.
-
| The Riding and Hunt Club will en-
! terrain at tea on friday afternoon
beginning at 4:30 o'clock.
The club has announced that be-
ginning December II. the army re-
mount station. assisted by members
of the club, will hold an impromptu
horse show every Saturday evening.
opening at 5 o'clock. Tho musical
rides it Is announced, will begin
about the middle Of January.
The weekly gymkana, resumed
last Saturday. for the youngsters,
will be held as usual this Saturday.
| Following the games the children W i'll
The Washington times., 1920-12-01

aalisro a. nsll ape Mrs n coDroy
Vance.
8
At MARDMAN PARk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard.
OF Widehall, the Eastern shore Of
Maryland, have taken an apartment
for the winter at Wardman Park
Hotel. Their son, Wilbur Ross Hub
bard. who recently was graduated
from Yale. viii be with the family.
=
Mrs. Romeyn. wac OF Col. Charles
A. Romeyn. and Miss Nina Romeyn,
his sister. who went TO the Army and
Navy game, are remaining over this
week In New YORK.
=
Miss Anne Farden. OF 1901 n street.
entertained yesterday afternoon at d
linen shower for Miss Emily Ellen
johnson. daughter OF the Senator
from South Dakota, whose marriage
TO Alfred 4. ONtoby. jr., OF Wheeling,
W. Va, win take place in January.
=
Miss Betty Grove viii go to Baltl-
more today To attend the dance given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Deford for
heir debutante daughter, Miss Beula
Deford. Miss Grove will be the guest
OF Miss Eleanor Williams,
s.
Sterling Larraoec, Of Warrenton'
Va. is visiting his mother Mrs.
Charles Larrabce, ON Twenty-hrst
street.
Mrs. King stone and her infant
son, King Stone. jr. are at the apart
ment Of Mrs. stones parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvanus stokes, 1926 Massa-
chusctts avenue, for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. stokes expect TO pur-
chase house at Atlantic city
shortly. where they Will make their
home Indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01

D'r~ct FROM : months mt Republic
Tbcater, New York. with George
Gau., Henry Herbert. Eileen Wilson
and 40 others.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
LOST AND FOUND

AihkbAlk 1-rr r. rann NrDass r.,Ehi
~ me iocsnly Of Washington nee'.L. no
Reward. finder na,ify %. MEEDs. k"cE.
vile, Md Phone Rockville 55-W
DIAMOND carrings. IN chamois las, wci-
nesday. AV' II 81, >. H. Liberal -
DOG.- Beagle houndi letter = IN one Csr
and ~ IN the other si07 tL ~ "
Reward.
Medium-si wnI,c aud yellow. ~
entity Biitnore st tag No. lOSti' ~.
swers to Jim, fc~aTi, Col tisl. is''
IIANDBAG--I Loot OF automobilc, contain.
ing paperhangeTs toOls, Monday. Re-
ward, II. a. SHERWOOD. 2.os iith IT,
If tbe man who took vietoIy bond
l. sOss5s7 will return same or the equal
value ia money NO questions Will be asked
Phone West goo. -
LADY'S wrist watch. on Nov. :s' mon D.
gram ON back m. = j." Reward II re-
turned 10 iili Potomac ave. = u.
Peace Monument and Mhlie nVes'' sun
day. 2l3 IT. = r. lincoln sees-
NECKPTECE-on isth st, between chiffon
and " 81. nv: Monday nish'' ~
y. W, employed al 1888 dirdrd ~
PoCK ETRoOK- -1icntleman's. between nth
and Euclid aud 18TH and Columbia roan'
on Nov. "a. reward fhono Mccullough
Col 4s32
RING-GentIernsn's gold signeI, sunday
afternoon IA Ebbtt Iious" washroon, M
itials II. T.. H. Reward II returned 10 APT
IOG. South Brook Courts, 10th and New
ton SITS. y. ",
500 VICTORY BoNp, With all coupons
attached, No L. Isos2SS1. reward Apt
80, 25ol Pa. ave.
UMBRELLA--Blac taken by mistake
from Washington club. with fox terrier
head carved on handle. Return to LII
BRARlAN, Washington club -
Found
Notwithstanding, engraved with in
itials owner may have same by calling
at SElLNGEl.S. $50 = ~ y. "
SPECIAL NOTICES
81 900 REWARD
Tho above sum Is offered by the dauGh.
ter OF the late Dr. Robert W. Brown and
the National Bencnt Life Insurance Com
psny, of which he was President, In equal
proportions for the arrest and conviction
Of his murderer,
WHAT rs YOUR NET INcoME'
The Liberty Record will tell you. sim
pie aud efficient business method that will
enable you to make your income tax return
correctly without assistance. Ask about u
TYPEWRITER & OFFICE SUPPLY CO..
722 18th st. N. w.
Phones Franklin 6soo-6soi
TREES
Cavity cementing. pruning planting.
orchards treated. trees supplied. landscape
sUREAU or FoREsTERs AMP TREE
SURGEONS.
North ss3S. p. o. BOX 3l66.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01

be entertained at breakfast BY Mrs.
AlliaW A. hRn AND Nrs ~ Honroy
Vance.
The Washington times., 1920-12-01
PERSONAL

AMY ELLIS. Scalp Treat
"A>iSoNi mcnt- ZIG nth ST. N. w.
Apartment =. Open evenings until p m
The Washington times., 1920-12-01

SHOE salesman, experienced, re-
liable. Apply HIRSH SHOE
STORES, l02S 7th st. y. W:
The Washington times., 1920-12-01

GIRIr--For chamber work and waiting;
private family; good wages. .l29 Lc-
knO n
The Washington times., 1920-12-01

BOLTERS; experience for as
sembly gang on structural
steel shop work. Apply Barber
& Ross, Fifth and V sts. \. +.