davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge Halloween
Party

The regular meeting of the Pris-
ella Rebekah Lodge was held on
TUESDAY evening, in the l. o. Q. F.
hall. After short business session
a Halloween party was held in the
banquet hall. The affair being in
charge of the Misses Margaret Chase.
Velma Viies. Eva Blair and Blanche
Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Green
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy keene The
banquet hall was very attractive in
its Halloween decorations and as the
party entered the hall they were
greeted by Arthur Channey. who was
attired in ghost costume and other
ghosts, Harold Holden. Lyle Moore
and Roy Keene served as ushers.
Ghost stories were read by Mrs. Grid
ley r. Fogg. Mrs. Jennie Jewett was
the fortune teller and by her pro-
phecies caused much merriment. Re-
freshments Of sandwiches. cookies
and punch were served. The evening
was one of great pleasure and all
appreciated the work of the commit
tee who had charge of the arrange
ments The next meeting of the lodge
will be held on Tuesday evening. Nov.
End. at which time degrees will be
conferred upon large class Of cancf-
dates. -r
Mrs. Linwood Nutting and Mrs.
Van Nelson have been guests OF Airs.
Nelson's daughter, Mrs Bertranl Mel
win at her home in WateFvine- -
Mrs. E. II. Nelson of Barrows Cor
ner. Madison. who has been employed
in Fairfield and Waterville for a year
or more has returned to town and is
to make her home in the Mcclellan
house on Pleasant street. recently va
Gated by Nelson Washburn and his
mother.
Mrs. Uriah Foss has returneds from
Brighton.~,where she has been the
guest of her son. Parker Foss and
family of Waterville, who are pass
ing some time at their camp there.
1 Mr.. Foss is one of the post office force
in Waterville and is having his vaca-
| tion.
| Ernest fash has returned from an
automobile trip to Quebec. Canada.
| W. Fred Turner was in Norricge-
wock on business. "Wednesday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Turner.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Furber are NOV
ing their household furnishings to the
i home of her brother. Henry Crowell
{ on North avenue. where they are to
. be stored for time. Harry Kilgore
who has purchased the Furber place
on the corner of West Front and Price
streets. will soon move mis- family here
from Smithfield. Mrs. Furber and
Robert are to pass some time with
! her parents at .Malbon's Mills, MI
. Furber is in Camden assisting IN the
Atlantic & Pacific store.
| Ernest \. Decker is in Jackman on
/ business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

ue,,s the Throat end CtrraS the Cough.
HAYES. HEALING HONEY Price
a5c free hox of GROVES OPEN
TRATE SALvE for Chest Colds. Head
Colds and Group is enclosed with every
bottle.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21


Roland Corson. who has been en-
ployed at North Arson has been OBJ
iiged to return to his home here be-
cause of illness -
Fred Williams went to Bangor
Tuesday afternoon where on
"Wednesday he attended the meetings
of the Grand Lodge l. o. o. r.
Mrs. Dan Baker and Mrs Tilden
Davis of Scion, were in town Tues
day afternoon
Miss Gertrude Moore of Augusta
is the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs David Jewett at their
home on Winter street
The Forty Hours Devotion
~The Forty-Hours devotion opened
at St. Mary's church Sunday morn
ing at 1890 A NJ with solemn pro-
eession and exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament, convent school children
and acolytes participating in the
procession Rev. FIR. RenaEd eele-
brated high mass Of exposition at
1910 A. n Eey. FIR. Canchois. o.
p, preached In French. In the eve
ming a. p. NJ. solemn Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament, Rev. FIR.
Canchois officiating. Rev. ]. L A.
Renaud. deacon: Eter- H. GcGill, sub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

Water power development on
navigable streams in United States
contemplated under new Federal bill
totals more than 1000, 900 horse
power Aggregate water power Of
the United States amounts to 40,
Ss44s0. Of which s.s9s,54o is deyel-
oped or LIS per cent ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21
''My Crawford Is Really Two
Ranges III One

~And here, too, is another reason why
I'm SO fond of my Crawford. Tucked
In behind those doors In the stove base
is a pair of interchangeable hods. Az
soon as I use up the coal in the one on
the right, will take out the one on the
left which has been catching the ashes
from the chute, and move the other over
into it's place. Then l can carry the
one with ashes down cellar, empty it and
bring it back full of coal-all in one trip.
"
eeITS the neatest, cleanest way of
taking care of the ashes, and SO
much easier to handle than the old
fashioned ash-pan. And l like to be
able to keep my coal hod out of sight
if makes the kitchen so much tidier.
"These twin hods are an exclusive
feature of the Crawford Range-and so
is the Single Damper. Every day l
discover new Crawford advantages. One
of them is its economy-I figure that the
fuel it saves will just about pay for my
range"
F. w. Austin, Hallowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

vAND / can use them together or
separately, just as wish. See
what nice gas stove have at the end
of the coal range, where it is most con-
venient! Five gas burners on the top,
great roomy oven, with a rack. and
folding broiler below the oven!
~But much as / like the gas stove l
simply couldn't get along without the
coal range. Right now, You see, I've
got my cold pack Gamer on the coal
stove, while my jelly is boiling on the
gas and the sugar is warming in the
oven. And there's bread baking in the
cod oven, too. That helps me save fuel
and get lot more done in day.
-
"T'HERE:5 another splendid thing
about my coal range-the Crawford
Single Damper. Iset the knob at Bake,
Check or 'Kindle,-which are plainly
marked on the stove top-and / can
always be sure my oven viii be just the
right temperature. This damper also
regulates the heat under the top griddles.
Malcolm & Dyer, August:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
BERLIN REDS IN ROW
OVERFUNDS SOURCE

BERLIN. Nov. 3.-Therc's merry
little row pm between Germanys reds.
light reds, pings. whiskered Bolshe-
viks, parl6r Bolsheviks and almost
Bolsheviks about the source of the
campaign funds OF their respective
polo groups.
The poi called the kettle black
when Freiheit accused the Rotc Fahne
(red flag) of being supported by con-
tributions from Moscow. The Rote
Fahnc didn't bother to deny the
charges: they simply started in to
prove that Freiheit had long been
deriving her revenue from the same
source.
1--WE make no secret Of the fact that
our Russian brothers have supported
US financially" replied tho Rotc
Fahnc. But We are also ready to
prove and give the names Of the
prominent leaders OF the independ-
ents who today are fighting against
Moscow, and state the high sums
which they have accepted from Rus
sia."
Freiheit then declared it preferred
to drop the matter Whercupon Nor-
waertz, the has-becn organ-of the
Reds. made up neat little verse adj
vising the Freiheit and Rotc Fahnc:
AN offer and a threat at the same
time. Spak no more OF my subsidy
and never again will mention
thine"
Don't be so pert" rctorts the
Rotc Fshne. Don't forget that Vor-
wacrts party paid for its campaign
propaganda from tho funds Of the
home service budget, which Is govern
ment money. The old Social Demo-
--atic party Is the first and only OF
tho labor parties which paid for it's
agitation. not with party funds. but
by money taken from the state
Treasury"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
ELECTRICAL MACHINE IS
new FURNACE OPERATOR

a new electrical apparatus for op-
Grating the heavy doors OF open
hearth and heating furnaces Is note
worthy because II cannot raise or
lower them beyond previous deter
mined limits. This is accomplished
by means of an interesting friction
clutch composed Of two Ranges and
two sheavcs, all OF which are mounted
on n worm-driven shaft. The two
Hanges arc fixed permanently to the
shaft. about one foot apart: tho two
sheavcs arc slidably mounted between
them.
The shcavcs make contact by means
Of sioping Tugs; one Of tho shcaves
carries tho chain which supports the
furnace door. the other carries the
chain from which the countcrweight
hangs. To lower the door a switch
button ~ pressed. and the motor
turns the shaft and raises the counter
weight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
NEWEXPED|T|ON ON
WAY TO ANTARCTIC
Commander John l. Pope Leads
Party Of Explorers In
AirpIanes.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-commsnder
John L. Pope. formerly of the RoyA
Navy. has sailed from Norfolk. Va.
on the steamship Thor No. on an
extensive Antarctic expedition. The
party consists OF Commander Pope
who will have charge; George II
wilkins. who was second In command
with Stefannsen for three years In
the Arctic. will be photographer; Sur
veyor N. G. Lester, X. NJ. r., will De
navigator. and Thomas w. Bagshswe.
geolog'st
The expedition will have at its dis
posal three whsiers of 1000 tons each
and a boat called whale catcher.
The Thor No. lis bound for Monte
yideo. where a day and a half will be
spent. Then the ship will proceed to
Deception Island, where moving pic
lures OF whaling will be taken. A
second ship will start from Cardiff.
Wales. for the Faikon Island at the
same time the Thor No. 1 leaves.
After the party on the Thor No 1
has completed the whaling expedition
II will leave the ship and go to Hone
Bay. Graham Land. on the Antarctic
Continent, on board the catcher"
A dog-slede journey on the west
coast OF weddell Sea will be made as
will try to reach Coastiand. on the
eastern side OF the continent. This
journey will be 1900 miles. 1900 of
which will be made over unknown
ground. The party plans to land in
Hope Bay during the first -yreek OF
January. 1921, and expects to return
to Hope Bay February or March.
1922. The expedition will use en-
tirely new methods. No portable
huts will be taken. but the party will
depend on snow houses and tents.
Instead of laying up during the
four months of the Arctic nights, as
preceding expeditions have done. the
party intends to do continual sledg-
ing As they make their trip across
the continent they will lay up depots
of seal meat 90 pick up on their way
back. The Thor No. 1 during the
time that the party is away will con-
tinue whaling. After the whaling
season closes the Thor No. will go
to England to pick up an airplane
and stan and take them to Deception
Island. The airplane in December,
the only month in which II Is pos
sible to fly in the Arctic regions. will
conduct a test Of flying conditions
and make a camera survey. The
Thor No. / will then take the party
back to England and complete the
first part of the expedition.
The main expedition will start
out in 1922 to circumnavigate the
Antarctic Continent and penetrate II
at various points. separate ex-
petition will start from the New
Zealand side from the Bay OF
Whales. from where Antundsen made
his dash to the Pole. A shore party
equipped with three planes, and eacf
plano, fitted with powerful wireless
equipment, will start at the same
time from the South American coasl
for the Antarctic Continent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
FARMERS IN PLANES
FIGHT LIVING COST
Colony in Missouri Abandons
FIivver for More Up-to-
Date Trade Method.
BY J. G. l.. BRICK Err.
international News Service.

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-. Nov. s.
Flying Farmers" OF the Ozarks are
now fighting the high cost of living
from the air.
With a nationwide clamor for in
creased production to aid in bringing
down food prices, agriculturists. in
this section who till large tracts of
land have taken to the air as a means
toward more-intensive farming.
Transportation of farm products in
large quantities has not yet been
tried. but from their experience in
transporting small quantities for
markets. the Flying Farmers" pre-
dict that it won't be long before
planes daily skim into the cities with
eggs. butter, fresh milk. live poultry,
an dother necessities for the metro
politan consumers. With the difficult
question of transportation thus
solved, they say. the city dwellcr will
obtain his food alta greatly reduced
figure.
The "flivver" is a back number in
this shepherd of the Hills country.
The aeroplane bids fair to relesste
the automobile to the junk heap.
Farming in this section OF Mis-
souri, IL generally on an extensive
are as large as 1000 acres. due to
many farmers having taken up large
tracts Of cheap swamp land which
has now been drained. With aero
planes the farmers can cover thrice
as much territory
| COLONY At SIkESTON.
In Sikeston, a colony of farmers
who have extensive tracts nearby. a
farmers aero association has been
organized. 1t Is claimed as the first
of it's kind in the world. There arc
dozen or more planes kept in Skies
ton, with as many licensed farmer
pilots. The plants are as common
now in this section as were automo'
biles before the airplane came.
! Leonard McMullin. the pioneer OF
tho "Flying Farmers" began using an
aeroplane after three hours instruc-
ton. He owns three farms within a
radius OF twenty miles of Sikeston
and visits each almost every day.
81 use my plane every day. he told
tho correspondent.' II am farming
| . 900 acres of land. am in the mercan-
tile business, in the mule business,
and logging contracting business. ]
| found il was absolutely necessary to
get around faster to handle them all
| I have had but one accident. That
and other necessities for the metro
was when l cranked the plane when II
was stuck in frozen ground. The
propeller broke and the plane took
after me, but l beat 1t into the
hangar.
my farms are laid out with con-
venient landing places. make a
trim to Memphis, Tenn, every week
to buy mules. In my plane I can
make the trip in ono hour and a quar-
ter. beating the railroad time by
six hours"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
TELLS OF INTERVIEW
WITH HUMPERDNCK

Cecile dc Horvath, tho pianist.
tells of. an interesting meeting with
christian Sinding and Engelbert
Humpcrdiack in Germany before the
war.
II was before starting on her tri-
umphal Norwegian tour that she was
invited to n little tea in Berlin to
meet Sinding and Humperdinck. Tho
only other person asked besides the
two distinguished composers and
herself was just one other guest. In.
asmuch, as both tho famous compos-
ers were very deaf, everybody was
forced to shout. But despite this
handicap, a very interesting discus
sion arose between Sinding and Hum.
perdinck as to- how a composers
genius should naturally develop.
Humperdinck maintained that Il
was the natural thing for n young
composer to start out In the ultra
modern style and gradually acquire
a more normal point OF view. while
Sinding, on the other hand, held that
the great genius started out as Wag-
ner did, In tho purely classical style,
and developed morg modern indi-
yiduality as he grew older. The lis.
cussion was based on tho relative
merits of korngoId. who AT that
time. was Just coming into vogue.
whatever tho individual reader may
| think, surely there w. ground for ~
| gutnent In the thesis. As for cceilc
de Horvath, she agrees with bumper
| dinck-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
PROPOSALS

UNiTEp states PATENT oFflcE.
washdins,on. - g., oe1gSs5 ~, vii be
received at this office until (! o'clock Q; nl,
Saturday, November Ia, lsse, and VIII Dc
S SPs.sSe. Of sueh bidders as attend. for
producing. during the last hsit Of the o.
cal YEAR ending June 80, 1891. by inc
Of drawings Of the weekly issues Of pat
ents 10 be assembled with the speeihea-,
tion, stitched. banded, and numbered. etc,
OF drawings and specifications. etc. TO be
assembled, stitched. banded, and mum
bered, and for the reproduction OF for
the terms Of six moaths only. from Jsnu-
airy I to June so. 1871. Contracts Will be
awarded for ak months only, The prices prices
with the ability OF the bidder and MS
plant TO turn out first -class work at sp-
proxImately 500 pages per day sna' pr,Ns
preliminary. Investigation as 70 the DUAL,
fications OF bidders and efficiency OF
plan, will be made as tn aw p S;d un.sp.
ported by satisfactory evidence as to aoll.
lily TO perform the work In agreement
with the terms 81 me nIoP pc rs,.stea. All
bids accepted and contracts awarded SUP
ject to an appropriation by Congress TO
% Work the has sspf BEEN uNsHSTnissrAcToR1
IN THE PAST MAY RE ELIMINATED
FROM CONSIDERATION ON THAT
GROUND. Specifications and specimens
with forms Of proposal. will be furnished
on application 10 the Chief Clerk of the
Patent office. All bidders are invited 10
be present at the opening. The right 10
reject any and all bids, in whole or In
part. Is hereby reserved
r. y. WHITEHEAD. Commissioners.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
Washington. ID. G., October 80. 1890.
Sealed proposals win be received at this
office. room 500 District building. until
o'clock p. m. November 90. 1920, for fur
nishing one mill. 0. II. diameter standard
Dry Pan arranged for belt drive, with
Garbage Reduction Plant. Specifications
and forms of proposal may be had upon
application to the Purchasing OFFICER,
Room 500 District building, j. Thilman
Hendrick. Charles w. Kutz Mabel Z:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
PROF. BELMONT

Noted clairvoyent and Pianist, can read
your lie by the lines In your palm. which
uats of two colleges OF palmistry, and his
wonderfui gift OF second sight enables him
to lift the veil OF mystery and reveal TO
Gives advice on business matters. love.
health and family affairs; tells name OF
you love is true or false: what part OF the
country Is luckiest 10 you; what to do To
be successful in life; removes troubles OF
all nature; brings the separated together
tells the secret of having personal innu-
ence with your associates. Prof. Belmont
10 q Psychologist Of World Renown. Read
iugs 81. 1916 New York ave. N. W., next
door to Masonic Temple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Skid Nc
Cos, ,oro-d;stsnce marriage cham
-. .. - ,,,..
pioh' ""o'e
been granted a divorce mas re-
turned TO Los Angeles on business
$40. nsocov wbose real name
is Norman Seioy' anu VIM 10 "eh
known in boxing circles, and also
q. q film actor. has the following
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
PADEREWSKI LIKES. PIGS.

Among the stories going the rounds
In London Is ono about Paderewski
and pigs. II seems that tho famous
Pole Is kecnly interested in livestock.
Having purchased some prize pigs
In Essex, he stopped nj farm ono
day Ia look over the stock. The
farmer approached him. and. not
knowing who he was. said: "Do YOU
see them pigs? ! have sold them to
Mr.. Paderewski. the great pig deal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
.KLOND|KE STAGES
PASS into HISTORY
No Longer Pays to Operate
SIeds Which Once Braved
Billiards With Mail.

- 80, s,ag.s ~ tha Eio,avL.
~" ~
"ae 1885, win the famou. .,.xs.
NO iVs 49, ..
o. .ne 1900 horsss .,s".ss
W drIyar. NC 49,. -
by pieturesaue NJ
- 49,, into ths Klona..-.
n rvI'" . In. ~ ,he Nor,h ca,,.,rv
IN. IN, 80 hack and for,h an.
no mr. s,,r,ins maismute cali oS the
"oH"' i -, h.ouah, 49,
stag ur''uI n,
NenIo's ,tna ., 49,. ~.
pasS,s, :" w - H. r"v.i ,,d,
ner",u" w" e. ,,ny 49, 80,
'hs N'"s ma t 20
VI - IN H. .n,o,,.
WIZ WhI,a pas ana y,Lon
iheht o, ~.
rou,e ,'as ~ VII y" a,,s. y, ,ac "
opera.c ,he $50 80, ,h",aro. 80,
ihs 'os's' anu N'"''
oo""'
TWENTt-fEAH hECohD'
And 80. when snow flies. In a few
weeks, over the Klondyke, there will
be no stages to take up the work.
After twenty years service. service as
regular as morning anu hIsh'' ne
stages nave seoppeu. oh,rss SOM
other company ans ~ ,"e WIZ WIZ
there WI, ne no eo,n"Svh WIN
urop pach akaih w e
iso'a.ion vhlcn was ee s s
whi,e man ea"'e in '"e se@' rus" lot
soiu'
ppt many ""o n"'" rn n.'I'
Stages nave Hohe. ohuihe
k'nss Whos" po " .ue
Ior,h on inc stas m 10 vioow
win the ihco"ihs proepe.,oIs hase'
LOT tne ahosI par, s ..e ee Wy, Wy;
>SwItWateI pIi DIS
oou, ~ ,r. &c.
inoIah' 'acN poy an ,s ..
Epp!' nv" .'S..'tr..
9 1.,,',, Vi .nem. anu
pIi is ~, III oou,"
Americah n,h'hs canp, ion L'ppy 10
q S.ac.. o an" ID s,ue,i1 VI o, VI.
,, az ps
on .ne ."u $500, ,ir, - 'Ss
hana, h,,,,in s.u.ds
S1i. 81 - re Eiua'L.
sa.n -, ,hn go, NO. Ia =. 80,
regarded ais the friend and benefactor
of the Rumanian royal family.
nan Norun nRuvrus
anu the onIsFs the"seINes- 1ooo
pm anu DIG oih were TWO Oh
them. TWO Oh the sAnsht company
tnat pNeu pack anu Ior'n IN the arc
TIC hish., percheu On .ne speeuinS
sieo' su'o'hs the'r hoIses WIN
llIr aouious' aeeu.aey 90 my shuueu
oVeI tne snUM' .he "u paeNou ehow
tnat MAS nNe "ae an
eNe". III ~so" "en 1t'ne W t".se
men pioo' MAJ nv my
cry rs
oo~h AhSSS
~ ,Ns nel ueu Nun
heir oniy sa,I' 'ner ~nS DC M,
Nv s, ~ n;o,o,nn
uhoh ira VOC thC Aohes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
MARTHA SPENCER,

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DlSTiN-
GUIsHED MENTAL PSYCHIC ME-
DIUMS AND LIFE READERS.
STUDIO, 924 14th st. N. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND BE
CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE
HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF HER
WORK. without asking a question she
name. names Of friends, relatives and ac-
tuaI facts concerning your life and circum-
stances which you know to be absolutely
Strue THE MADAME WILL REFUSE TO
ACCEPT ANY FEE UNLESS SHE GIVES
THE UTMOST SATISFACTION. Immedi-
ately benefited and permanently helped by
consulting ner at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03

CIRoBoLLo. the Human Shark" said to be the only
man in the world who can drink twenty seven pint
thankful Of water followed by chaser which consists
of aquarium full of fish, polywogs, bullfrogs ETC.
The photograph was taken in Berlin where he is now
performing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
SPECIAL READINGS, soc
TWO WEEKS ONLY.
RIZPAH ELDON

The worlds noted Medium and Palmist.
She stands alone in her profession. As
Scientific Palmist she Is accurate. As a
Medium she gives names and descriptions
Of spirit friends, messages and information
on all affairs Of life. family affairs, business
deals mining and inventions. Parlors cor.
9Th & q SITS. N. w. Phone Franklin 23z6.
Office hours, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
= MADAME SPARROW
EGYPTIAN PIANIST a cLAIRyoYANT.
6Oc-Special Reading-Spc

Madame Sparrow will give you Nrue adj
vice you can depend on In business matters.
family affairs, love and health. Removes
evil Influences. gives the name OF who you
will marry and when; tells what business
bold . good position: tells how TO win and
foid the one of your choice, What TO do
20 be successful In life: one visit 20 Madame
fments In others. Daily and Sunday. Short
>time only. soc.
1201 7th ST. N. w. (Cor. ny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
MADAME STELLA,
Palmist and Medium

Egyptian Palmist and Medium,
Reads past, present and future, tells how
TO gain success in business, love. health and
marriage and how to avoid all troubles
St SPECIAL READINGS, so CENTS.
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
CLAIRyoYAxTs
Z br ths District Of Columbia
MME ORA PARKS.

Gives advice on all snairs OF life.
visit 10 this remarkable woman will do
more TO convince you than columns OF sslf-
praise. She IL not fortune-telleT. neither
does she cater TO the ignorant or super
stitious, but 10 those who appreciate the
advice Of a hne reader. All business sacred
and confidential Hours, IL a. m to y.
m l11e q st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-03
NINE. PARKER.

Gifted Ciairvoyant and Medium. This
gifted lady can tell you anything you wish
to know or lind out In business. health or
family affairs When and whom you will
marry What part of the country 10 best
for you. What TO do to be successful In
10 win and hold the one OF your choice.
Satisfaction or no charges. Readings. u.
1911 Ut. N. W., bet 18th and l3th-