davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
PEOPLE MUST KNOW
MORE OF PROPOSED
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

Ill Is generally understood hy voters
hroughou; Anne Arundel county that
)ne Of tie things TO be voted for or
against 1T the coming election in Mo-
gemher Is the School Bond Issue,
The subject has been discussed both
locally and editorially ii these col
INNS for weeks past, and the needs
II the passage of such an issue have
,een urged upon the voters, regard
less OF political faction
To present the matter in its every
phase a public meeting will be held
III next Tuesday October II At 2
o'clock in the afternoon ii the Public
School Building on Green street All
communities interested in public
schools and the passage 6f the school
Bonds are urged to attend this im-
aortant meeting
10 this end the Millersville Farmers.
Association has sent ont the following
letter under date Of October 4
The members Of The Millersville
Farmers Club are anxious TO cooper
ate With 0theT eoleHuAiles III q Sssu.
ii the School Bond Issue which will
come before the voters this fall
Me are anxious to know housing
conditions Of the schools in other COM
munities 50 as 10 ascertain as far as
possible to what extent the bond issue
is needed
with this purpose in mind We re-
quest you to be present at public
meeting 10 be held III Annapolis
school Building on October i2 at ?
i. M for the purpose Of discussing
This important matter,
Very truly,
MILLERsyII.I.E F.AR.IERS,
ASSOCIATIONS,
par Chi}aS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
LAST TRIBUTE To
GEORGE I. MELVIN
Many Relatives And Friends At
tended Funeral Services In St.
Anne's This Afternoon

Attended ~ many relatives and q
hest al friends of the city county, and
elsewhere. funeral services for the
late George T. Melvin Who died at his
residence. 81 Franklin street. Murray
Hill. on Monday. were held in st.
lAnac's Protestant Episcopal Church at
O'Clock this afternoon after which
interment vas made III Cedar Blur
cemetery Mr. Mclyin had for years
been an active member III his church
0ficiating at the ohsequies was the
Rev Edward u johnson Rector of the
church. and the choir ol st. Cecilia's
Guild sang in the order named, Lead
Kindly Lish, Asleep In Jesus. and
There IS i Blessed IIomt These
we're the favorite hymns Of Mr
Melvin.
The pallhearers, all Of whom were
close friends al Mr. Melvin were Col
luther H Gadd, Chief Deputy Clerk ci
the Maryland Court OF Appeals
lanes a. Nation president CT the Ar
rapolis Banking and Trust Company
former Nayor James r strange Nil-
lam =. Woodward, CLERK Of the Cir
suit Court for Anne Arundel county
Col Harry Hopkins. President Far
mers National Bank Charles 4. Lee
md Joseph Nj. Armstrong. all Of An
aapolis. and Robert Murray, of West
2iyer. this county UEdertakers
James S. Tagler and Sons had charge
Il The fdneral arrangements
The church was well filled during
he ceremonies and many persons
moved TO the cemetery and paid their
asst tribute to man who had been 2
Ntful citizen OF Annapolis and the
county Many leautiful fioral tributes
we're sent to the late home Of AIR
MelEIn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
MISS NELLIE HYDE
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH

Miss Nellie F. Hyde, age % years.
laughter of Mrs. Sarah w Hyde and
lie late John I E. Hyde. died yes
.erday afternoon at her mother s
.aome on. Green street, after a month $
illness. Death was due to valvular
heart trouble and tuberculosis. The
deceased had heen in failing health
Tor some months. and her death was
aot unexpected
Last summer she spent some weeks
III the mountains of Western Mary
Iana. hoping to recnperate, bur grew
worse upon her return home. She
is survived by her mother and two
brothers John, IN the office Of the
Court of Appeals. and Richard, q
nfumher. both OF whom were devoted
% their sister and gave her every at
tention.
The funeral will take place on
Thursday afternoon. from her late
home. Isl Green street, ths services
to be. conducted by the Rev H W
Burgan. ID D. pastor.
Miss HYDE had many friends who
mourn her death, She was possessed
Of Iii amiablc disposition and hel
lovely character and R.insome per
sonality drew about her vide cir
Gle of admiring friends here and else
where Her death. while not nnex
pected by those nearest to her. cam'
as shock to others in the c0mmn
nitv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
THREE SMALL FIRES
IN PREVENTION WEEK
Cool Spell Causes Stocking
Stoves. Chimney Blazes. And
Then Alarms Are Sounded
DAMAGES ONLY MINOR

Annapolis greeted in q most cordial
way the announcement OF National
Fire Prevention Week. and eeie-
oratea the occasion yesterday and TO-
day by tie sounding of three fire
alarms so last night and one this
morning Fortunately neither Of the
fires amounted 10 anything and the
ire department thougir prompt IN
turning ont At the sound Of the
alarms. Was not called upon i'll either
case to ezlinguish blaze
The first of the three alarms. sound
ed yesterday afternoon. VAS FOR 4
small blaze in an alleyway of a Main
street laundry The second came at
about six o'elock last evening q cnan-
ncy en- Franklin street bringing the
excitement This morning. II ten. the
alarm sounded third time for q
thimnoy fire On College avenue
All Of which indicates the necessity
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
Remembering Patrons

Jack Laupheimer. successor 70 the
Arm of Isaac Benesch e Sons, Main
street. is distributing 70 some Of his
patrons, as a souvenir a useful brush
Mr.. Laupheimer is taking this
means or thanking his friends for past
patronage and expressing his good
viii and appreciation The store is
entering upon another successful sea
san, and has laid in q new stock in its
LIE of tall and winter goods.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB
ELECTION OFFICERS

The first meeting Of The University
Club Will be held on Thursday even
ing. October (, in Mcdowell Hall, ST
Johns College. at eight o'clock
DIR James Brown Scott. who was q
representative OF the United States at
The Peace Conference at Versailles.
will be the speaker.
At this meeting the annual election
os o4acegs vii take place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
FOR SALE

No. n Maryland Ave. reception
hall. parlor. library, dining room,
serving pantry Two lock pantries
servants toilet six bedrooms with
running water, three bathrooms large
cellar Electric lights, hot air furn-
See Immediate possession. Only So
600 cash required E ". IGLEHART,
Real Estate. o4-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
T famous CELLIST
TO PLAY At CONCERT
GOVERNORS MANSION

ON Thursday evening October the
ourteenth. a concert of unusual quail
.ty will be held in the Governors S Man-
iion for the benefit OF the Nurses
Home. and il il sincerely hoped that
.yeryone will come. not only TO help
the cause. but also enjoy this splendid
musicale
Miss Constance Brady, who is in
narge OF the affair. and by whose ef-
ort it is being given. has been most
ortunate iii securing The noted ceilist,
Mr Bart Wirtz. of the Peabody Con-
erVatory of Music for the evening
Mr.. Wlrtz has only recently re-
urnea from an extended concert tour.
md also from New York where he was
engaged for some time making Red
Seal Victor records
Adolf Toroysky will also render In
his masterful way several piano seiec-
lions. ard two well-known singers
from Baltimore. Horace Milliken and
Miss MeIamet. vial complete the pro-
gramme. Mr.. Stanley McCusker and
Miss Elizabeth Munroe. both accom-
5lished pianists, viii accompany the
singers
ii is hoped that large and enthu-
siastic audience will attend this
musicale, not only because II is for q
most worthy cause. but rare oppor-
5unify that should not be allowed e
pass.
The following is list patrones esses:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
WILSON WOULD LEAVE
TRUTH TO VOTERS
lnr &c .assoclated &c.

WASHTNGTON, ,. G.. Oct. O.
President Wilson today teicgrap phed
senator Spencer. Republican, Mis-
souri, that he was content 10 let the
voters OF Missouri decide which Of
,lem was telling the truth The tele-
gram referred to senator Spencer's
charge that tile President had prom
ised military aid to Roumania. which
he President on yesterday said was
false
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06

FBRETTs FIELD RR 00k I NJ.
AZ y oct 6 Tie Cleveland Indians
auh one Brooklyn scalp dangling ai
heir belts sci out on the warpath
again today 70 tonahawk tIe IN
.ionals in The second encounter u
.le Worlds series warfare The tribe
as hey are fondly known III clese
lau,l believes that they have the cham
R!ous OF the National League tied 10
i Stake aud declare themselves in Tor
another killing today before the eye,
II he Brooklyn men are opened
Over twenty thousand people came
out 70 see the slay
i wind blown fly vas the cause
III our downfall yesterday, said Man
.agfr Wilbert Robinson Of the Brook
lyus today
"RobbIe' confident
With an even break he said, Nv
club will show the way to victory
Speaker ruined our ball game With
iii work in center field This time
an tell our fellows 70 hit tie ball
oker the fence then lei Speaker do
his work ! am inclined to use Grimes
III The box today
Tris Speaker believes that the sit
ia len noyR is In line for American
League pennant Winners IN the ser-
les
We have looked the Brooklyns over
and my men feel thar they can take
The majority Of games
brooklyn has tine ball club, make
nc mistake. and have my troubles
fo find pitchers 70 beat them In
loag series
The Kin of Yesterdays game and
tContlnued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
SALE or BAGS FOR
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

The sale Of bags and towels for the
benefit d the hospital Will be on Fri-
day. October 22nd. al the = w 6 Al.
en State circle
Mrs. Aiger chairman would like 70
have more articles for sale Articles
made can bc left with Miss Nosseler a
the Bags suitable for Xmas Will
be tor sale
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
Won Ton OF Coal

a drawing for j ton OF coal held
LAST evening by the Daughters Of Isl
3l ella was Won by E Pantaleo. OF
1876 West street. who was the fortu-
nate holder 10 ticket No 1926. the stub
of which was drawn for tile prize.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
POPULATION OF u. S.
TO BE ANNOUNCED
TOMORROW
eI,. Tnr l.saelated Press. !

TIv the a.saela5ed FreaN.l
WASHINGTON. u. G. Or 6.
The population of the
United States exclusive of out
lying posses ions wlll be am
nouneeG al 1 u. ~. tomorrow
the Census Rnreaa annonneed
today
Population u the states o.
l'epns sylyania Oliio Michigan,
Iowa, Virginia. Arkansas anu
Florida VIII lG anlouilced Al
10 50 N tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE

DYER ADAMS Charles Il dyer.
IS Vienna Va Aiyrtle /. Adams 20
Hunter VI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
BROOKLYN TAKES
SECOND GAME BY
SCORE OF 8 TO D.

! Robbie Confident Ills Charges
Would Come Through When
Hostilities Were Resumed In
Cold, Snappy, Weather Today
Grimes Delivered Goods
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
FOR SALE

One round mahogany tipping tabIe.
two feather pillows Apply Room 81,
Hotel MARYLAND. oG-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06
ii|lGE SPAN OYER
Hallway TRACKS
PRESENTS DANGER
Improvement
Would Iiav
III Structure
At Angle With
ia Village
sI OF DOG
STILL AN ISSUE


~
r
hts IS schicle ap
tIireet
iH3aeht g the at
amy enimi Hcrs
esfsa1la thfoaGh q
renee Il WhilR yiec-
Improvement .Asso-
ter among ether
eaiinn te the faf;
weeks III all
Niy escaped In
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06

vrx IL Stales Mrs Ritehie
ssrs Reeves Mrs naniei EanSant
ssrs r q. Allen Miss Jessup
~ e q SIaYyan Mrs cusacks
Nra II g. patrick Mrs. I;ifhe
Mgs H. NJ Carpenter Mrs. Joseph Blsfl's"
Mrs r. u. Dashielt Mrs. j 4. Walton
Miss katherine Andfrws
Miss katherine Watkins
Mrs ST tseaIge Harber
Miss Mary X. Masru,ler
Mrs. Anna Brewer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-06

tcon.Inued on Page -
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
Marriage Licenses

John T. Brown. p, and Mary E.
Colbert. I9. both Of Washington
The Rev. \. ]. Tyler.
Benjamin +. Thomas. 46. and
Margarite Leslie. 35. both Of Wash
ington. The Rev. Howard F.
Downs.
Anthony T. O'Connor. "a, and Net
taIine Davis. 81. both Of Washing
ton. The Rev. W. r. Flanagan.
William B. Conneu. Of Henderson,
willie, n. c.. and Gertrude E. Gordon.
1s. of Washington. The Rev. Pas
quiIa Di Paola.
William R. Riley, 81. and Grace
Z. Ockershausen. %. both of Wash
ington. The Rev. J. J. Muir.
James P. c. Pinn, 21, and Ida NJ
Lott, "a. both Of Washington. The
Rev. James l. Pinn.
James Z. Curtin, 90, and Marion
s Otrey. 81. both Of Washington
The Rev. William J. Brooks.
Walter Baker. 81. and Gertrude
Brooks. II. both Of Washington
The Rev William Hawkins.
Henry F. Simpson. 81. and Susie
p Cherry. so. both Of Baltimore
The Rev. Aquila SayIes.
Otis r Poss. p. Of Washington
md Isabelle @ Clark. 81. Of Cations
vile. Nd. The Rev. David r. ca,
veil
Charles White. 50. Of Alexandria
Va. and Marie Grojean, IS. Of John
son City, Tenn. The Rev. c. F
Thomas.
James ". McGhee. p. and Eliza.
beth Limerick, 81. both Of Fred
ericksburg. Va. The Rev. John E
Briggs.
". Elmer McConchie, %. Of Au.
Eusta. Ga. and Pearl E Howder.
shell. 10. Of East Falls Church. Va
The Rev j. J. DimOn.
John Z. Barton, 81. and Matilda
Young. %. both OF Washington. The
Rev William J. lyman.
Jesse Medley %. and TdaIa John.
son. 20. both Of Washington The
Rev. a. ]. Tyler.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
GREAT AUTHOR FAILS
AS CAR CONDUCTOR

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-Knute Ham
Sun. the great Norwegian writer.
who has just been awarded the
Nobel prize for Literature. was
former street car conductor in Chi
csgo. but a poor one. He was a
complete failure as reaper OF
niokels for the car company and
was given the sack after q short
try-out. according 20 old-Jime Chi
cagoans who remember him
They remember him as a thin.
blonde. half-starved lad who was
constantly dreaming and writing
He was such an oUt-st-the-el-
bows lad. he was very poor said
enc who knew him. Today Ham
suns works have been translated
! into twenty three languages and his
published volumes cover $1,000 600
/ pages.
After Hamsun left Chicago he
went to New York and 60, work
on a Newfoundland nshlnE SMACK
] Later he worked his way 70 Nor
way as seaman He IS now 60
and lives on an estate Ia Norway
not far from where he was born
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
WENDELL WOLFE CHAPTER
ORGANIZED TEN YEARS AGO.

The chapter was organized ten
years ago by Miss Wolfe. and she
has been its faithful regent during
that time. never having missed a
meeting. Her loyalty and splcn-
did leadership have been an inspira-
tion to the members. and as a token
of their deep appreciation of hcr
devotion to the cause of the y. 4.
r d very large attendance greeted
her at the meeting, among whom
were seven OF the sixteen charter
members of the chapter. AS u sub
Stantial tribute to her work a beau
tiful silk umbrella was presented to
Miss Wolfe. In few we'll chosen
and happy remarks the presentation
speech on behalf of the chapter was
made by Mrs. l.. +. kcbler, a char
ter member and former vice regent
After Il cordial response from Mis-,
Wolfe, happy "reminiscences were
given by other members and a dc.
| lightful social time with refresh
! ments was enjoyed.
Mrs. l.. X. Urmey. Miss EilCor,
and Mrs. Norman Ives. associate
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
The Head Nurse
SduS:
ILL HEALTH Is COSTLY

There is nothing that Is so eco
nomically wusteIul 10 the indIvid-
ual to the family. to the commu-
nifty and to the employer as i'll
health and disease, Our govern
ment discovered this TACT At the
time when our national army was
drafted almost three Years ago.
Larg, employers have known il for
number OF Years. and acting on
this knowledge have developed q
splendid orga ri2atiors for build
ing up and maintaining the health
Of their emploves
When man OF woman applies for
a Job with really up-to-Gate con-
Ccrn. - soon as the applicant haS
@ satisfactorily answered the prelim-
mary questions he or she is give n
thorough physical examination by
a competent physician. The en-
ployimg house knows full we'll that
good health has a dollars-an cents
value.
/ Now. all Of this applies with equal
! force to the individual. When the
! hread-winucr becomes i'll the fam
, tn, income decreases. When the
mother becomes i'll the result. while
! Of somewhat different nature
/ nevertheless has an economic sig.
! nificancc An occasional physica
examination by the family physician
will pay the individual and the fam.
lily just as il pays the large EN-.
| ployer.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
WHAT'S GOING ON
IN CIVIC CENTERS

Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter-Thc newly organized Domestic
Science Club. under the supervision
Of Waiter l.. Patterson. director oi
special schools. will meet this even
ing at 80 under the supervision
OF Miss Rosalie Godfrey.
The New York State Society will
hold its monthly meeting at 30.
The Lonesome Club. which is Of
4 purely social nature. Will meet
at 7:3O. The club desires mem
bership OF 500.
The Domestic Art and Woman's
Gymnasium clubs Will meet al $50
for I two-hOur period
East Washington Community Cen
teI-Eastern High school: CUmmu-
nifty Orchestra practices tonight at
go. GymnasIum work by the
Quentin Junior and Marine Preps
athletic clubs.
! Thomson Community Center-EieN-
enth and L streets northwest. The
executive committee of the reading
circle. Of the Spanish American
AtheneUm. met on Monday evening
at the Thomson Community Cen
ter The committee has arranEed
to meet the hrSt Monday q each
month. and their regular literary
meeting will be held on the second
Wednesday Of each month.
E V. Brown Community Center
Chevy Chase. French and dra-
matics from to 40 this after
noon
Park View Community Center
The Wednesday Evening Dancing
Club will gather tonight for its
regular social night. The seCre-
,tary. Mss Frances Farley will
have an interesting announcement
to make in this column for Fri
day night regarding new activities
at Park View.
Southeast Community Center, Ty-
Ter School-Eleventh street be
tween and streets southeast
Farmers Market Day is a direct
response to a demand at the South
east Community Center. From $50
to g today the farmers will be at
. this center with apples, pears. po-
tatoes. sweet potatoes. cider and
other produce for sale a. farmers
, prices. Egg distribution will begIr
at 80
The Card Club is one Of the pop.
ular features OF this center fol
neighborhood people who do moi
care to dance.
The executive board. which rep
, resents the leaders OF the variou.
activities and citizens interests o.
the Southeast Center, will meet TO-
night IN a business session TO de
termine future plans.
=. Lambskins' Fife and Drum Corps
will hold their regular meeting to
. night.
r Powell Ccntcr-School street. be
: tween Irving and Park road: Flo
$ cution instruction for children thi
= afternoon at 3:15.
e Birney Center-Nichols avenu
e and Howard street southeast: Tn
$ Red Cross Unit will hold a meet
r ing tonight at s O'Clock. The short
5. hand and typewriting clubs vii
o receive instruction from to 1o:3C
5 Miner Normal Center-Registra
e tions are open daily from TO
;. o'clock for physical training. dane
{ ing and storytelling clubs wit
y Miss A. ]. Turner. Also on Tuesda
I and Friday evenings with Miss Mel
4 lie Quander. secretary Of the cen
= ter. for conversational French. hom
- nursing and dietetic studies.
Il Deanwuod Center - Whittinghar
S and Lande places: The Sewing an
e Handicraft clubs will meet for wor
tonight at $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
ELECT NEW CHAPTER OFFICERs

Wendell Wolfe Chapter. D. \. r.
held a called meeting Saturday ev-
ening. October %, at the home Of
Mrs Harry c. Oberholser, 28O6 Eieh-
teenth street northwest. = The re-
gent. Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe.
presided, and as she is leaving the
city TO cnGaGc in rehabilitation
work for the Federal Board for No-
cational Education, rendered her
resignation as regent. The resig-
nation was accepted, but with great
regret At the election which fol-
lowed Mrs. Oberholser was unanl-
mously elected regent to fill the un-
eNpirod term. Mrs Jeanette II;
Dellett WIS elected to succeed Mrs.
Oberholser as historian: Mrs L. 8.
Stine to succeed Mrs. Dellett as
chaplain, and Mrs. Joseph Allen, ir..
becomes delegate to Continenta,
Congress. Mrs. Smithw!ck. wife Of
Representative J. II. Smithwick. of
/ Pensacola. Fla. was elected an as
sCCiatc member.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
HUBORCHESTRA
SCORES BIG HIT
Boston Symphony Musicians
Well Received at First
Local Performance.
MUSIC LOVERS ATTEND
Nine. Louise Homer, Solo,
ist, Warmly Greeted by
Large Audience.
MUSIC LOVERS ATTEND

The Boston symphony Orchestra
gave its FIRST local performance Of
the season at the National Thester
yesterday afternoon under the man
aEement Of Mrs. Katie Wilson
Greene. Pierre MonteuX was the
conductor and Nine. Louise Homer,
the solOist.
In past years it might have been
POSSIBLE TO have written Of the first
symphony orchestra concert that the
orchestra had not been together dur
ing the summer or there was a new
conductor who was not. yet in full
sympathy with the players. But
such excuses were unnecessary yes
terday. for the performance was one
that was Characteristic Of a we'll
seasoned. we'll disciplined. and en-
thusiastic body OF artists. The con-
cuctor was warmly welcomed and
the audience manifested every sign
Of genuine appreciation after the
performance Of each number,
The first selection was the over
ture from Berlioz's "Benvenuto Gel
Iiri.' Op. 23. the one feature Of the
i.I-fated opera by the same name
which was well received when ori-
CinaIIy presented Beethoven
symphony No. in F major, Op. 9G
followed. This Is one Of the bright
est. most cheerful and most humor,
Gus works that this writer ever con.
ceived.
The marvellous skill of the com
poser which is brought into play il
this composition was exquisitell
illustrated by the players unde
Monteaus baton. For the ClOsinl
number LISTS "TassO: Lamento
Trfonfo."' Symphonic Poem No. .
was rendered. The opening Of th'
composition is marked with express
sions Of great sadness and Grief
which finlIy ends in music of Glo
rious triumph. This orchestr'
OF magnificent instrumentalist3
brought out to the fullest eXten
the wonderful qualities OF thi
work.
The announcement. made from
the stage. that Nine. Louise Home
would sing in place of the adNer
tlSed SOlOlSt. caused enlHu uSIdS L.
applause. for the grandeur Of tn
voice Of this most magnificent o
vocalists is well known to lOca
audiences. II is to be doubted
Nine. Homer has ever been hear
10 better advantage in this cit
than she was yesterday when sh
sang GIuck's Che Zero EurydiCe
and HandeTs Julius Caesar aria
Although tremendous appIaus
erected the singer at the Conclu
sion Of these solos. the audienc
wac not rewarded with an encor
number.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-03
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist.

Any breaking out OF the skin. oven
fiery. itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying q ltils Men
tho-Sulphur. declares a noted skin
specialist. Because Of its germ de-
stroyinE properties. this sulphur
preparation begins al once 10 soothe
IrritaJed skin and heal eruptions
such as rash, pImples and ring
worm.
It seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and disfiEurCme and YOU DO
not have to wait for relief from
embarrassment. Improvement quick
ly shows. Sufferers from skin troU-
Bile should obtain a small jar OF
Mentho Sulphur from any good
DRUGGIST and use il like cold cream.
ADV