davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
MUSIC CALENDAR
JANUARY.

4, Sunday evening, S:So-First
Concert Diplornstique; Verdi
Puccini program by sextet from
the Metropolitan Opera. New
York; Belasco Thester.
s, Monday-Fine Arts recital
at Central High School; Gypsy
Music in Costume" by Ruano
Bogislav, soprano. with Tslanoff
at the piano.
8, Tuesday-Boston Symphony
Orchestra, National Theater.
n, 8, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings-.H. N. s. Pinafore,"
by Peoples National Opera Com
pany Community OPERA; Cen
trail High School.
8, Thursday-Third Of Thurs
day Evening Musicales. Masonic
Auditorium; joint recital Of Nine.
Olga Samaroff, pianiste, and Ed
ward Lankow, basso, Of Metro
politan Opera, $3.50 p. m.
9, Friday-New York Philhar-
monte Orchestra, under Josef
Stransky; fourth Of the Ten Star
Series; National.
II, Sunday evening-Alessan-
dro Bonci, Chicago Opera tenor,
and Eleanor Brock in joint re-
cital; second Concert Diplo-
matique; Belasco Theater.
Is, Tuesday-Philadelphia Or
chestra, National, 4:3o; Alfred
Cortot, French pianist, soloist.
is, Thursday-Jascha Heifetz,
violin recital, National.
10, Monday, 4:30-Berkshire
Quartet; first Of Chamber Music
Concerts, with quintet, Mrs
George Peabody Eustis at the
piano; Wardman Park Inn.
10, Monday, 8:15-New York
Symphony Orchestra, with Wal
ter Damrosch, in lecture-concert
in the Orchestral Series giver
under the auspices Of the Wash
ington Society of Fine Arts; Cen
trail High School.
20, Tuesday, 4:30-New York
Symphony Orchestra; Walter
Damrosch, conductor; Percy
Granger, soloist; National.
20, Friday, 4:30-Mme. Cali
Curci in song recital, Polls The
ater.
26, Monday-Mme. Tamaki Mi
ura, Japanese soprano, in song
recital; Concert Diplomatique.
20, Thursday-"Music for the
People," lecture by Thos. Whit
ney Surette, with open discus
sion. One of three conferences
under the auspices Of the Wash
/ ington Society Of the Fine Art
on "Music, Drama, Art;" Centra
High School.
80, Friday, 4:30-Alfred Cortot
pianist, and Hans Kinder. eel
list, in joint recital; fifth Of tn,
Ten Star Series; National.
80, Friday, 4:30-Josef Hof
mann, pianist, in recital; Poli'
Theater.
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

which has been used and strongly en-
dorsed by many physicians formerly
connected with well known Hospitals,
and such men as former United states
Senator and Vice Presidential Nom
inec. Chas. A. Towne. former mem
Der of Congress; Judge Atkinson OF
the United States Court of Claims at
Washington; Ignace Jan Paderewski,
Premier OF Poland and Master Pianist,
and others"
In regard TO the value of NuNnted
Iron. Former Health Commissioner OF
chicago, william r., Kerr. said: "As
Health Commissioner Of the City OF
Chicago. 1 was importuned many
times TO recommend different medi-
cines, mineral waters. etc. Never yet
have I gone on record as favortng
any particular remedy. But, In the
case OF Nuxated Iron, ] feel an excep-
tion should be made to the rule. From
NV own experience with ". 7 feel that
N "a such n valuable remedy that "
ought TO be used in every hospital and
prcscrIbed by evcry physician IN this
country, and N my endorsement shall
induce anhemIc. nervous, rundown
mer and women to take NuNated Iron,
and receive tho wonderful tonic benc-
Ats which have received, shall feel
greatly gratined that 7 made an OK.
cept,nn 70 ny lifelong rule in recon-
mending it"
Dr. Schuyler c. Jadues, formerly
Visiting Surgeon OF ST. EliZobeth
Hospital, New York city. snid' u
have mover before given out any
medical Information OF advice for pub
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
lication as /


ordinarily do not be
lieve in Il. But in the case of Nuxst-
ed Iron / feel | would pe remiss in
my duty not to mention IL. i have
taken 1t myself and given II to my
patients with most surprising results.
And those who wish quickly to In.
crease their strength, power and en-
durance will find II a most remarkable
and wonderfully effective remedy
No matter what other tonics or iron
remedies you have used without sue
cess-if you are not strong or well,
you owe II to yourself to make the
following test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk with
out becoming tired; next take two Ave
grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again
and see how much you have gained.
Nuxated Iron will increase the
strength, power and endurance OF del
icate, nervous, rundown people In two
weeks time in many instances.
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated Iron
which ~ prescribed and recommended by
physicians and which Is being used by
over three million people annually is not
a secret remedy but one which 10 well
known 20 druggists everywhere. Unlike
easily assimilated and does not injure the
teeth make them black, nor upset the
stomach. The manufacturers guarantee sue
cossful end entirely satisfactory results To-
cvcry purchaser or they will refund. your
IN pney. 10 Is dispensed In this city by
Peoples Drug Stores, Chriatianrr 8 Drut
Stores and all other druggists
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
Spalding's Witty Comment
On Our Males and Females
As Observed in Musicland

reaction when we begin 70 scrutiniIe
the cause why the average American
considers the male followers OF the
musical profession sort Of a half man
LET US look around among the
male members OF the musical profes-
sion. and. sure epough. we find Tar
too great a number OF music teachers
and soldiers, whe. under the almort
exclusively feminine influence. have
lcquired many feminine eharacteriJ- }
tic traits In their attempt TO please
the fair supporters of their art II
,oes without saying that this can
cad but TO eneryation OF the strong
sr male traits. such as In the eyes
4 the unmusical members OF the male
ribe tends 20 lower their estimation
( musical art and the seriousness OF
8 mission in life.
"In the cultivation OF musical ar.
In the development OF our relig-
rus or political life. we find that
ormal growth can only be attainol
trough the happy blending OF the
iale and female influences.
Take Music Seriously.
Fortunately. since the American
lsiness man has been induced TO
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

saws DIR. James Fran
els Sullivan, formerly
physician Of Bellevue hosph ,hn vast.
chester County Hospital, In commen.,
ing on the relation of strong .,o,r' ne,Ts
and nhvsical endurance to the attain'
ment Of success and power.
"a weak body means a weaken9u
brain; weak nerve force means "
ened will power. and like the rae
borse beaten by a nose, many cap.
able man or woman falls Just snoIt
o. winning because they oont osch
up their mentality with the $50,
strength and energy which eSine aod
Tbat irritable twitch. that fit OF de-
snondency, that dizzy, fearful feenng
these are the sort OF signals nature
Gives 10 tired. Iistless folks when the
blood Is clamoring for strenslhtn,
ing iron--more iron 70 res.oye ia
health by enriching the pIo3o ,and
creating thousands of new req oioou
cells.
"In my opinion the greatest curse
IN tim health and strength OF Amerl-
can people of today is the aiar
deficfency of iron in their ploou. lIoi,
ia absolutely essential to ensple you
blood TO transform tne ed ip Spa,S. II is
through iron In the rod coloring mat
Ter OF the blood that life-sustainlng
oxygen enters tho body. Witnou,
iron there Is no strength. vitality ano
andurance to- combat obstacles or
Withstand severe strains; Lack OF
sufflcient iron in the blood has ruined
many a mans nerves and utterly rob
bed him of that virile force ana STAN
ina which are so necessary TO success
aud mower in every walk OF life.
"Thereforo, I strongly advise those
who feel tho need of a strength ano
blood builder to get a. physiclan
prescription for organic iron-.Nuxat
tbia trouble, then purchare only Nux
ated Iron In It's original packages and
sec that this particular name tNuxet
ed Iron) appears on the package. II
you have taken other iron products
that such preparations are an entire
1 iy different thing from Nuxstcd Iron
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
oTELL0 is FAVORlTE.

Otello IA the favorite role of Gio-
vanni Zenatello. the noted tenor. He
has sung the role in all the famous
musical centers Of the world.
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
MINCLES PRIZE FIGHTS
WITH OPERA PROGRAM

That was a very interesting story
published in the New York World re-
Gently, telling us how William III.
wylie. a member OF the Y. NJ. c. A..
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

CLIP ysur Liberty Bond eoscens and
exchange them for w. 3. o.. thereby
aiding yourself and yous eenntry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Oenerai--No. 523.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
SIMS interested, that the council OF
the city OF Rock Island, ILL.,, having
ordered the paving with asphaltic
concrete of Forty-third street from
the south line Of Fourteenth ave-
nue. to the north line OF Eighteenth
gvenue, and the ordinance for the
ame being on file in the Office Of
the city clerk Of said city, and said
city having applied to the county
court for Rock Island county. Illi-
nois. for an assessment OF the cost
~ said improvement according to
dement's, said assessment being pay
able In 10 installments, each bear
ing interest at the rate Of five per
cent per annum. and an assessment
therefor having been made and re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28
ia eggs ADAY NOW
INSTEAD OF 25ADAy


II have 900 hens, including late pull.
lsts not old enough to lay, and had
been getting. 25 to 80 eggs a day.
Then ] tried Don Sung in the feed,
and am now getting l07 to ia eggs
I day."--Mrs. Essie B. Ropp, r. R. 2,
I4ittlss, Ind.
Mrs. Ropp got this increase Of 7
dozen 4 day in the middle Of winter.
Al 50 cents a dozen, 80 days a month,
this makes SlO6 extra income month.
The Don Sung for her 200 hens cost
her about $3.50 per month. You can
- how well Il paid her, and well
guarantee 1t will pay you.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. II you don't
hnd that it pays for itself and pays
you . good proht besides, tell US and
your money will be promptly refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly on the egg.laying or
d easily given in the feed, improves
the hens health, makes her stronger
and more active in any weather. and
starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 30 days and II It
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter
how cold or wet the weather, your
money will be refunded by return
mail. Get Don Sung from your drug.
gist or poultry remedy dealer or send
80 cents for : package BY mail pre-
raid. Burrell- Digger Co, 2S4 Column
bia Bldg. Indianapolis Ind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28

nsst seGu1oa q ~ class b
ocl1ns sneiae WORK offered By
y. r. G. 4 foe the benefit Of
Gorsles nsa was hs,A last night
=, ~ saruelsd IT. ths course.
y rsnbsr dsniag up to tske sd
ntaos o. this offer far exceeded
! sxpec4ations Of those directing
= 1omrno.
IT ne men taking The work. n
Z k-servioe men Who receive
a11sfsuction entirely free Of
Safeo and three. were outsiders
~ pay . tuitioa fee OF SO.
4 0no Of Tie features OF the class
iGtsuction will BE- demonstrations
Il the working Of the gasoline en-
lne BY means OF q Moline knight
|ngine with glass instead Of metal
1n1ing, which Frederick w. Sauer,
Hann will land the class Tor the
Deiod Of the course.
Ed Hermann. who taught . class
81 engine work at the Y. N. c.
which was recently concluded,
y charge of the work.
%. J. Surratt, general secretary
the Y. NJ. G. A.. states that the
ubociation has now disposed Of
Ariy all of the fund OF approx
ntely $500 allotted to It for schol-
6hips for ex-service men. by the
ncational committee of the ma
NAL association.
&3f6Wever, there is still room for
20 or three more In the gas en-
10 class, or in lines OF CORE
pndonce work. It may be found
Necessary to divide the class. hold.
. four sessions a week. il the
Timber enrolled cannot be handled
advantage In one class.
Class sessions as now planned
- to be held twice a week, on
6esday and Friday evenings, be.
on!ug at 1880 and lasting until 8
1e men met early last night tc
frossnt their army discharge pa
IRIS and have these accepted by
" local committee in charge oi
~ work and receive their scholar
zip awards.
Besides the gas engine course Of
sing, the Y. M. G. A. has awarded
40 correspondence school scholar
alps In commercial law, one In ap'
Hid mathematics and one schol
@yShip for Lake Geneva for thi.
hmer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-28
OUT
FROM ILLNESS
EDiAemlc 81 sBaA Cslds" Causes
10 Teashen to b Absent
fren School

A disease described BY the VIC
Tins as - bad cold" has taken hold
in the ranks Of the public school
teachers Of the city, to the extent
that is we're reported absent from
duty today. Whether the apparent
epidemic IL merely . mild form OF
la grippe or something more viru-
lent an investigation to be con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
DEATHS

AM1iAsEhR' MSAEIsFsEsSSe5 FsasSasS 81 asty s sMl9H,.ss
SsESss' ssSS Jsts Int % p1s's ssS% fs Remains may
bssis$sS s%SSssy at5sf Il 2. rHgsSA wife Of
,ss MeSTTJdhMoSMoc Iste John SMoc1teheen Rsistlyss sSs
irends ntsd attend ,sSs sSnoT g MSSp ssS
ssiessea Bic Sacrament 10 a, m. Int. Holy
= Sss. Il. SSass9glkGnss 1sao;ssit Eits sn
f;n funefsI services. sun, 1'ao p. m. at Hat
saSd SYtahTsSs u TpslancSs Mullen geiatya;, and ana
snS ssG.s ss.ss tse 9s GSssx funeral scfes
SMSs Non 'ny'seu p. mo 70 AZ Sis lsss rssidshce 1893
h' SotS At. In, private. Friends may call
spSaaiSpa4leL sp%Sa1asiSpa4le.LSsRP, lSSRP, II Il 1920. EDWARD NJ.
MRT5 ssss TTse Rss''ys SS ic fnS ffefa M
noes from TutSsrsSis iSs ,ssIStnSs e. e. e.
Services Sci Ice; al the home. Int Berlin Please
omit HM,sysSs spTssrs. 3 On Oct. Is, THEODORE A..
AdsbssS q ssras Sssfs Hsf s5sN TSEsf y
,;5$;Rs $ sSs
Nosh sfGsA sss MSHts 4s Taasral S1s 1890 &c.
Gndcdey; Sdc ;s9s snsn ~ 5stS % ST. INT Private west
ss i.as, H. M. %sfT invited s s.a
rsnsT% rssSspcs .'fE,sff, asih ny q TSE .,.
r fPSHARf ased 81 years Services on tues
oGts Ss,o'h "a ine hGm priya' e his
Of 9MSaTau MaTy Quick and son .qf Tie late, Henry 5
4 sard 7 oage 292, +. and A. NJ: Kensingtor
ESarfsii e. rTsii ss asdsts q 1sbsnon Hsnps ' TriSc
5s 1. o.. r. NJ; Kensington, Herd. No, q, y
p i.fTSss f%sss'ss Mon T. GS no. 4ssSsncs sstSS
cs Remain. sN psiyabte be vi.%s NSF
sunaHSyi u'n2aanHSyii.Es19el 70 g p II II MARY wARR wifi
ii a, M, at her late residence. 2o7 f. wis,c
stn fHER SGTman,TTTfnn mTfansated. d p pct il. MARY
RTlSSssER' Relatives and friends invited /
Ssnsr ESQ n iS s. int DFvs,c late pleas
o,i EE9o, ., a. 1920 CHARLES A,sss b ,;
fSisnds. MsG Vo,unteer F5ensns Rslisf RIS xsso an
ssnGs fSner's sso n ith st Int Fernwoo
F4SEiS MaMriee w and xhnle N. Roberts @ ut"ss aFe
10 Relatives and friends are invited to a
Georse Morgan 4os s. 45 Il st
,nobsEgs;IcAt Moorssstotwp' Tenth Mo Mont
aged aged %. Funeral ,sceead,day, 18Th inst.
p. M. late residence Stanwick ave. Moo e
town. *, J. Int. Colest9wn Gem, Con re-
RODGERS. Oct Is; John RopGER
O. A. r.. are invited TO attend funeral ser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
CHANGE AFFECTED
| BY ANGL0-FRENCH
Maturity Of $500, 600, 900 Loan
Influences Wall Street
Operations

New York. Oct. 16. - The financial
outlcok Is presented today in the Herald
as follows ......... .,....
Operations in Wall street in the cur
,ent week were under the influence Of
the huge financing turnover involving
maturity of the $500, 900, 900 Anglo
French loan yesterday. the Offering OF
inward Of 500, 900, 900 in new treas
pry certificates of indebtedness and
nayment of total Of some 100000 900
IN maturing treasury certificates and in
Liberty bond coupons Of the fourth
fotation.
In this Federal Reserve district alone
these projects entailed the exchange Of
not not less than s400 900 900. Probably
never before in the History Of the finau-
e,al community has there been anything
like this either in character or scope,
and withal attended with relative case
IN preparation. when all the circum-
stances nre taken into consideration.
II was to be expected that the vast
preparations required should cause hes.
itatIon and caution in securities mar
kets circles since there was no adequate
precedent to foreshadow the. outcome
with respect to the strain on the banks.
A large sum in government deposits was
withdrawn from the member banks by
the Federal Reserve Bank. the total
being in the neighborhood Of $40,
600, 900.
During this period Of girding loins,
business in time loans was confined al
most wholly to renewals of standing
loans at 3 per cent. Such business as
was put through in demand loans was
done at ~ per cent or better. the re-
newal rate mounting to. and 0 per
cent and the loaning rate on two oc-
casions to 10 per cent.
This relaxation in rates was wholly
logical and explained the behavior of the
stock market In the latter part Of the
week. At the beginning Of the week
the bears were enabled to make no little
impression on values, particularly of
Industrial descriptions. and the short
interest, already substantial. was en-
larged thereby causing the shorts TO
give earnest thought to their position
once the financing operations were out
OF the way.
Accordingly. covering movement Of
no mean proportions was set in motion
on Thursday and again yesterday by
way OF anticipating the reaction from
the previous strain and. in addition. a
possible forward movement stimulated
By the approaching elections. In this
process as we'll as in the manifestations
within the maj ket previously the diyi-
sion Of the market between industrial
anil railroad issues continued to be EN-
phasized, the former Influenced mainly
by the exigencies of the professional
position and the latter by The invest
mcnt interest.
The enhanced purchasing power of
the dollar incidental to reductions in
commodity prices serves MS an impulse
10 investment buying, while the same
factor operates to keep the industrial
situation in doubt. The drop in grains
and cotton has brought about disturb
ing state Of affairs among farmers and
cotton growers both of which have made
most urgent representations to tho
United States Treasury Department and
the Federal Reserve Board for aid in
financing the maketing of their pro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16

ducts. Secretary Houston and Goyernor
Harding had little encouragement to
offer. 49,. - -, "', . :,
Yesterday the government was called
upon to pay S170, 1888, 500 in maturing
certificates. Next month it will have
to pay S102 1888 900 and in December
the huge sum Of $703, ,O26 900. There
are two issues maturing in January
next aggregating S303, 1851, 800 and in
March total of S2T5, Gas, 800. In
June $242 ,517 900 will be paid off. Thus
in the balance of the current fiscal year
treasury certificates to the amount OF
approximately 81 SOC, 900 900 mature,
including those paid yesterday. Sur
plus funds are going into the Investment
market in very large amounts as re I.
cent railroad and industrial financing
attest.
National Banks Liquid
An interesting item in the report was
the observation that the national banks
of the country In the last fiscal year
made few investments in public securi
ties, Notwithstanding that the amount
of new securities foated since the armi
stice has been estimated at more than
81, 900, 900 900 exclusive of all United
States Government securities. The in :
crease over the year before was, in fact,
only $50, ,15S,0O0.
What does this mean? It means tha,
| the national banks are forced to keer
themselves In as liquid position a,
possible to meet government and other
emergency demands made upon them
and it explains in large measure the bar
which has been placed on spcculativ,
and nonessental loans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
DEATHS


friends are ,nri,sss 70 the tsnsrai Sp
snt s,,.ss. s$ sIsssi
.Ss SIs.S.sS sl.$ss; sss
csmp esa pisS @S % y saa Dsnshte sl stJ fhS IS
her her late residence, ohio ave. ave. !" pieassntcine.,
sgnday syernS rn5 9st H. SSloob Int
at dSTaS 3SiaS "A H. home q sssnssr. ave: !
cNyss SlISSs!nSSs q tqHfEsl 1890
n0passsaM DEs S5SR isso qsSRsSa sRsSd Mp
Ts"Sni ..Ssnde mi int e. 9sf prvat ss
Frspas rfsHp&asSSaSoi Ssl. sSe, = nSrHlsR q wife Of
Ss$s R.s,s. E ana sns. Ep iIy:s
tiSsrs .u%s5d s'1 i ,S % St. fFG% fn9 S ssr
cGFETnfsiN GFETnfsiNGSSdnaN.-oe,. GSn II. JAMES j.. hu..
q ss shs Ao Nms sosey s4e
'ss' sis .sSss! SSsS $S sSs sS$
cnHtSsp %6Sp 70 Q ., NIX SSo'sS,' wife .,
ssSn sSsSn cdcF 4 ForS aa years a. Ravss @ anS
friends, friends aiso Holy Femily Of IS. isnatius {
| ('huTCh "
msnser so M. from late residence 1912 olive vest 81.
solemn reqneT o1y maes Cross ss iFna''us' Church
10 odEs+Ffz@6o' hs+Fafz et' ho SIxnttEs RI ;., W omErTz, EFT
sSS sSSeisi ysirf f.e+vscs Mon fno' m. TrnlsS 9sS
lutheran Church. Manoa Del. county. Pa.
Friends call at residence Manoa, Sun. after
GGoHbEN.--oct. rs. REpEccA NJ. Wit,
Funeral Sunday. . p. m. Int. Har Nebo
ofTREsiRsRR,As TERRzAs hIs home, 4s26 Pine st.; Or
ifS Ess$enes @ s,s soel 81 FsE9s ssGtss st
III ai, oSs S.. Is sosIes of tsSsrS iH{ss ,n. -
Of whstSHa ssSsndd oS 900 n fcsh ST. ria
me- A. ST. Peters Church a. m. Int. pri
'aff aMffoHENsAcK.-oct. Is. IVA r.. asea IS
Funeral services Tues M vSn.ges at ,esidens ss
r@SSS5 GsAsa,iE SATEEKSE jsTsi wife ,S
SiFs Thomas paul; ol;:S iT2S Esr y; Underwood st
Int, nH,ussEYXt Hs:nsic Ni e' the h%S daughter
MRS John Y ThFs ssGY 9itss Gs!har'Re T,naurss ss o.
meg f fs%$E, $ssss.1 Of l. 2s @ "a,
afS5sf %FsNh i ana saSas% e & a. Ak AtIc! g
Relatives and friends invited 70 funeral
Mon TAO a M. from late residence. -
Market st., Camden. n. J. High mass a
Church OF Immaculate Conception a. m
my. iL.EJEtMf,Moc,. 1s. 1920. RosALIE, wido'
L9h% 1TSd attend Ss sspxees RGstiye' sum
~ m residence OF her SON.. Fred c
Lehm: 1921 \ f., LIT: Gre fnmount Cen
rIJWDENMtJTH. 13. FERD1NAN
q Eis ana Annoa MA t!nSsnmrth RsI sGt
iives and friends invited to funeral SER
ices. ICES sun. 9 p. M, at Belleeld Aye; Unite
EvangeIical Church. Int. private. Northwoc
OeM,IA eM,IAMMEL-oct. Il: DAVID H., hel3ve
husband OF Matilda Mammel 'nee Allgaier
iote residence, 3l20 \. 18th St. Int, Gler
wood Gem Remains may be viewed SUI
eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
LIT BROTHERS

REQUIRE SALE sAkGsgSgEN gSs n sTgn' TcL~
SILKS
HousEFURNrsHINos @
rors'
SWEATERS
UMBRELLAS
LAMPS G
coRsETs
UNDERWEAR
LAcEs
TALKING Ma ~HrNEs
Ts sncHp Hp5siEoNs aEEEo We SAS SAS oEs5s GJJB ssE
LIT BROTHERS
BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT. SECOND
FLOOR. 7TH MD FILBERT sTs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-16
Deatbs

IHKAkER9st in Gas Al GEoRqE DuSGASS sIS
friends. also orsahizations to which ne be-
poaSSed invited to funsrfI ssrv'ces Men
Remains may be viewed Sun. eve. int. pri.
BA,EMEs,,9ct. BAR $, ,S. ELIZABETH, LIZA oIdSs,
Barnes, Relatives and friends Invited to
dsnss sal MG oaord % from int hG M late oss Tis
Gem. Remains may be viewed Sun. TO
BAEYERLElN.-oct; u. MICHAEL. A.,
Due notice OF funeral from 1905 E. Or
B4tEg 1-on Oct. IS. HENRY T., hps-
band & Of Selma Bauer. Relatives and friends,
sa 9! eS ''si'is III ;ssiasSss sas
nj ;Iis %S%s Husband S ,ass, Q, Eta e,
JOS s 10 S'ra st. nt MT &orsh 'f!TSnSS FqiSnG:
BoNNER.%oscit..' IA. DENNIS. husband Q,
the late Mary Bonner, Relatives and friends
pSm d. to taS5 on MHnSsy sss4 So
St the ascension Church Int Holy Re-
Ss Il 5H1S fsF h. ss sis X tnSs. 1Gs st e.
BRAND on Oct II, ELSIE Il BRAND.
| at her late residence. 26is N. 18th st. Inter.
''f9f BRowN y lfen.0R M Oct IA JOHN. husband OF
i Elma Nj Brown, Brown, in his . 18th year RGla
| washington Camp, No. 4O4. r. Q. S. Of 4.
Red; White and Blue Council Nc SsS.
of the Boy Scouts OF America. are invited tc
attend attend funeral serycGs: Mon; ao = 2; b. M. pre-
| set st. Int. private. Remains may be
V'GT@R CXRR sun; e "a ApNIh 3 NJ w,,o Of usrr,
Carr tnee Esten). in her sd year. Reia'
ives, friends aud members of the Holy
| 1870 a. m. from the residence OF her father
Joseph Esten. 2353. N, Howard ST. Requiem
mass at St. Bouifaciuss Church o a. m
| Int Holy Redeemcr Gem.
CASH--oct. 10. MARY p, widow OF 10
seph 3. Cash, aged 10. Relatives and friend,
| ir ritod to- attend funeral services, Mon. l.
q. m. chapel of Andrew J. Bair & Son
NAY may be e" viewed wed sun. 10 3 D. m. "'n -
,GHEYNEYiiI ;YSn IyoT Va: on Tenth Mont,
Cheyney. in her s5th year. Relatives ant