davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10

H':'=>'t": 0'' <..,' >:'rT Aj'DIruR)
-, .@:. 27,nncsota.
=! 80. va o+,,!H;, trn.;-tSot' -!,ins:er
,e<| -; piece ur p&"c'I Of land sjtuat
x IL i!:'' t';' ~ Of Cook. State or Min
4f''-"'a ''F@ ?;', WI >.ld described as fol-
'"'. :. =. T. NNV1,, Lot /, Section
H.. 'pN -.. Il u -, !;.nerc 3 East is now
~: ;',,>,'f' a. ,v'l. n,>nc.
1T :.s?> oE :H"<i 1,'.rs,;ant 70 tie real
rar..c IL a",l ~ tue District Court in
5&i1 @ 6; Co"'V " V,rc1 OF ,oE co"<, K on t the he
10 "'<"r"r lie payment Of taxes de!in-
auoHt r,uu real estate for the year
1917. for said County Of Cook. the
"Tc !: ,> va $Snf3ea +r"d fm R,cce e., or parcel Of
hiisr i: 6 t.'on said offer, said piece or
l>'r,ei was bid in for the
T.*!e 1s:. of =; MjnnnSotn for the sum Of
nat lhcTch iter AI?U on the Sth day
Of Nl%nst,, 1921, the said piece or par
c@i no1 thcn having icon redeemed
a j'j''i.' s';e w the County Auditor Of
$50 ("ll;T, lHr>'iHrJ Y the statute.
~ IN act Uai Nu"ci>nsel' for the sum Of
S"'.'nt"cA Dollars and th'rtv-eight
That the amount required to redeem
said pierre or parcel of land flom said
" q. o""!'1%ive Of the costs to accrue
,NN - N,'>jcc, is the sum Of
4: I'ltrVN Dollars and thirty
g. IF "N interest 1T the rate of
- i i" r Hnn'm on (S17. 3S) :.
:,r'''1!1 1'''N ..';.i IfGU Dollars, from said
H%h cay '.i AI:"''*t. 1N2!,'tU the day
st'GN EC' "a y; in!i is made
Ghaf The tnv certificate of sale issued
- said N:F'hH$"r has been presented
to re by ~" holder thereof and this
That iho time for the redemntion
Of said piece or parcel Of land from
81" tax 81 G Will expire sixty (G0l
anil tho films; Of proof of such service
II NV Offce
NlfNE,SS my hand ana official seal
fh'~ -St': dry ~ octohe-: 1921.
T. I. c \I,TI|R,
- 80 ':'' S"tN} Auditor, Cook
County, Mimi.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10
No. 2i16
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TI1iE
OF REDEMEYLON.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITORY

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,>
State of Minnesota.
TO Frank P. Hixon, Arpin-Scot tT T&n-%trr:
You are hereby notified that the lol-
lowing piece parcel of land =i>rut-
ed in the County Of Cook, State @: Mn
nesota and known and described as lol-
lows, to-Wit:
IND Il NJ, Section 81, Tow Sh'p G',
Range East, is now asscsS& ia your
name.
That on the sth day O" May, 1911.
at sale Of land pursuant to the real
estate tax judgment duly given AID
made in and hv the District Co:"' NJ
of March, 1911, in procGed;i:SS, -, to 'io~
force the payment Of taxes telir,lr~rt
''pon real estate for the year '::n". 1",
ID County Uf Cook, the above &C.,
Ped piece or rarce! OF lana Was Of
for sale and no one hjhdin~ 'iNnl
offer, SAID piece or parcel was bid
~ rer the State OF Minneso'a Fnr th'
<e' ($35 49), Thir!y-Gvc ;.rG ~ 80
u therea :ter, and on the sth day
Ast, 1921, the said picco or parcel
lie. Was sod ana N:,r',,s; conveyed = at at
I Of '' said County. ''I,5 nurx,, ~: ''t: r.
Iratute, TO ,G,1 an -; actnn! pI'"'h,.t""% ?H'
ty-seven cents.
hat the amount required +, rc,!r"n
I'D piece or parcel 81 'ani tro1n >ai,
upon this notice. IS lAc s'lil Gf
($35 90, Thirtyhvo 1ool!tI>:- - u:
ty-seven cents, and ini"rr,.' IT,
rate Of T. per cent !".. 1855. {.
$3.50 so, Thirtv-liNI i;ii,I - 1,:,: -, !:.,,
from said Sth day nf .\u-:1,Si, tn-i l..
the day such redeNnt On is mae.
That the tax certificate Of sale issue
to said Durchnscr has been presented
to me by the holder thereof and thi:
notice requested -
That the time for redcmrt ION Of sai,
piece or parcel OF land from said ia
sale will expire sixty {GO( DAYS artr,
the service Of this notice. nd the 1iIir!.
OF proof Of sucn service IN my n'ficc
WITNESS my hand ana official sea
this 2stsday O., oct'hcr, ,M?':
VITilal Seal) Auditor. Cock
County, Nfnn
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10
No. 2419
OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION
OFFICE O" COUNTY AUDITORY
CUNE:E Of Cook, )ss
State VI Minnesota.

TO Frank Y. li;x~n, Arpin-Scott-F Finger:
1ou s'e hereby nc5i!ed that the fol-
IA the County Of Cook, State of Mime:
50 ia, and known and described as fo?-
lows, lO-Wrt:
C.!d. g.: SEA-. Section 10, ~Townsh ip
~, i't:'-r 5 East, Is now assessed III
1h;y on the 18th day Of May, 1912,
at Il ::Hic of lard pursuant to the real
STAT" ta* j'd&1nent duly given and
So ii Cow. T. -: Cook, on the
"::.S ,.y g. E1;"1:. ;H12, in proceedings
'.''" l:";., r'a' estate for the year
-. .'1' >.ij.' Utlnty of Cook, the
.:.c*c !, q piece. or purcel of
Pr; =" ..'.' for *'tle, and no one
n:r'~i WIS bid in for the
= ~" ~; ~. ,nc>-"11 for the sum of
$7'.-',} ;:n"c!i;y-onc and $4,000 Dol
lars.
.Ihrt tn>rca ftsr ana on the Sth day
nf AuG'lsr, 1911, the said piece or par
eel no- then having been redeemed
from. sn!d sale, was sod and conveyed
at public sale by the County Auditor Of
s>i1 County, pursuant to the statute.
10 an art,1n' nurcilA&er tor the sum Of
- Et"'n i":IIA"* and eighty eight cents.
said piece OF parcel Of land from said
=* n "t"> {" ne IS '2fS' }bs 5'u 50 aoeref of
<}1S y. '':>i ~, ~, '"T~ and eighty
SjEi",T ~ ",':in" DOH VS.. from sa
9Th 'l'v u' >U=H,t, 1921, to the day
7'ha' tr~ TX c,rti"c"tr tic,:; o. sale issued
> &'t.,i :.''"'l ':'rr mas 1ccn presented
. ~ 'Nt - =! '~''cr thereof ana this
"'|.:.t :!n $50" fr the redemption
"f ~; ,>:s.'" rH oHrccl Of land from
T>jN "a" ~ W'1' expire SIXTY COY
'::'.." " "'' .',> *A">'irH Of tlls notice.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10
no. 241S
y NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TTME>OF
IA o REDEMPTION
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR

Q w FICT OF COUNTY AUDITOR)
J8 ZstGCounty of Cook. >ss.
State of Minnesota.
fou are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing piece or parcel Of land situated
in the County of Cook. State of Mime
sofa, and known and described as fol-
i lows to-wit:
/ ,Und. SEA, Section 10, township
q 81, Range 3East, is now assessed in
III That aa%e> om the 1ath dav of Nav, 1912.
B y st a sale OF land pursuant, to the real
s@ss.ate tax Judgment duly given and
ssad ade n ma,s and by the District Court in
S21st day OF March, 1872 II proeeedings 0a s
o enforce the payment of taxes delin-
8'Auen' 'stss' upon real estate for the year.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-11-10
30. 2428
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION
.. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR) i.
County of Cook. 10
State of Minnesota
lilo

To Frank P. ,Hixon, .Arpin -scott-Finger:
lowing piece or parcel -of land SITUATED
in the County of Cook State of Mime
sofa, and known and described. as fol-
lows, to-wit: :-a;.s II, *s3Ssss H. e 4
of sSW1 "A and NNVA Of sNW1A Section 26,
Township 81, Range 3 East, is noWIa,s.
sessed in. your name. 81 SIS ..z p T.
== That Oh the !, th day OF May, 1911,
at q sale sof land pur rsua11ts s to the real
ESTATE tax Judgment duly given and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-09
The One Gift That Is Sure Of
A Welcome
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Central Time.)

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains. Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
LOEW'S PALACE
"Brewster's MiIliOns.0

The task of spending 81. 1000 900 In
a years time is one from which few
Of us would shrink, particularly
were the task to be rewarded by a
gift of $5.0OO.0OO, but it remains for
Fatty" Arbuckle, the rotund comedy
king who Is now a star of legitimat te
screen comedy. to. reveal the diff
culties that may be logically expected
to beset the undertaking. He makes
it clear in the new celluloid version
Of "Brewster's Millions" adapted
from the novel by George Barr Nc
Cutcheon. which began a weeks en-
gagement at Loew's Palace Theater
yesterday as the feature of an un-
usually brilliant Easter program.
"Brewster's Millions" is q comedy
classic. Shortly after it had achieved
success as a novel. it was dramat iz-
ed by Melville Stone and Winchell
Smith and the dramatization became
an even greater success. 1t is this
stage version that has been literally
employed by Arthur Woods in see
narizing the story for the screen.
although Mr.. Woods. with the assist
ance Of Director Joseph Henabery.
has Incorporated into the screen ver-
sion of "Brewster's Millions a whole
multitude of additional romantic and
comedy touches that were possible
only through the wider medium of
screen presentation.
The basic theme Of "Brewster's Mil
lions" has to do with two grand
fathers and their almost foolish RI
valry to outdo each other in max
ing easy the lot of their grandson.
Monte Brewster, played by Mr.. Ar
buckle. When one grandfather gives
ha rs 4 xxy;x I, H.
Of rearing him to be a gentleman.
the other grandfather retaliates by
promising the boy $4,000, 900 IL he is
broke within a year. The effort OF
the young man to rid himself OF the
first million and to win a beautiful
girl for his bride as a sideline, max IS
one Of the most diverting and fas-
cinating screen comedy-romances of
the season.
Mr.. Arbuckle. as might be expected.
brings a new vein OF comedy to The
role of Monte Brewster. proving once
more the wisdom of his reputation
of slapstick for legitimate photoplay
comedy. Betty Ross Clark is charm
ing in the role of the girl and the
cast grouped about these two players
includes Fred Huntley. Marion Skin
ner. James Corrigan, Jean Acker.
Charles Ogle, Neely Edwards, Will
liam Boyd. L. J. Mccarthy. Parker
Mcconnell and John Mcfarland.
experimenting the main attracti IN
is the Sunshine comedy, "The Slick
er." as well as an array of short
length subjects Of novelty and appeal.
Director Cannon, of the Palace Sym
phony Orchestra, contributes Lakes
arrangement of Easter Fantasies" as
an overture selection.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28

Charles Chaplin In "The Kid the
mist three days of the current week
at CrandalPs Theater was arranged
for any other reason than to satisfy
popular demand would have had his
doubt dispelled by sight Of the
capacity audiences that greeted the
return appearance OF the screens
greatest comedian an the greatest
picture OF his career at the Ninth
and E street house yesterday. De-
spite the tremendous patronage which
this six-reel super comedy attracted
upon the occasion OF Its initial pre-
sentation in the Capital, The Kid"
yesterday was greeted by overflow
audiences at every showing.
The popularity OF this remarkable
subject Is fully justified. Chaplin has
never before executed a subject half
SO appealing as this serio-comic nlm
story of the vagabond Of the slums,
who found. adopted and reared
through the nrst six years of his life.
a baby abandoned by a young woman,
whose only sin was motherho ood.
While opportunity n not lacking for
ties for which Charlie Chaplin 10 IA
nous. The Kid" supplies additional
intervals in which silent dramas su-
preme buffoon displays a remarkable
command of pathos and all of the
gentler emotions that appeal directly
to the heart. In the title role little
Jackie Coogan contributes an imper-
sonation that entities him to full CO.
stardSm with his distinguished men
tor. Edna Purviance assumes the role
of the young mother, and large en-
semble adds much to the success Of
the picture.
The bill for the frst three days Of
the week is completed by q variety
of abbreviated camera subjects and
specially arranged pipe organ accom-
paniment.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
KNICKERBOCkER-
"Nineteen and Phyllis"

The principal supplementary at
traction of the bill arranged for yes
terday and today at Crandalrs Knick-
erbocker Theater is Harry Pollard, in
his latest comedy release, Fellow
Romans" which is easily one OF the
most ludicrous of the many amusing
vehicles with which Harry Pollard
has been supplied by the Hal Roach
studios. The action Is. as in all
Roach comedies, brisk and interest
ing. The major roles are intrusted to
skilled farceurs. led. of course, by
Pollard, but including also Hughey
Mack, Sunshine" Sammy and others
noted for their antipathy for all forms
OF mental depression. The production
is more pretentious than is customary
in short-reel features and the photog-
raphy excellently clear.
The Pathe News, picturing a wide
variety OF current events, also con-
tributes to the value of the array of
subsidiaries compiled for the first two
days Of the current week. as do other
abbreviated camera subjects shown.
The chief attraction of the early
week bill at the Knickerbocker is
First Nationals latest release for
Charles Ray, Nineteen and Phyllis"
delightful comedy OF love and
laughter in a small American city, in
which Ray, supported by Clara Hor-
ton, George Nichols, Lincoln Sted-
man. De Witt c. Jennings and others
Of note, does his best work. A COM
plete review will be found in connec-
tion with the Metropolitan Theater,
where the Aim also was accorded first
Washington presentations yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
AT THE THEATERS'
CONTINUED from Page Eighty

events needed to tell the amusing
story comprises the liveliest, the most
interesting and the most congenial
vehicle Ray has recently had.
In this subject the star Is not cast
in the role of an exaggerated bucolic.
but as small-town dandy who on
$ls a week aspires to the love of the
most desirable debutante in town.
The scenes of his long sought sartoriai
adornment wherein he dons for the
first time the mail-order evening
clothes, the two-gallon hat" end the
patent leather pumps AFFORD Ray the
most perfect outlet for his distinctly
individual gift Of comedy that the
silver sheet is apt TO supply. Clara
Horton appears as Phyllis. and Lin
coin Stedman In the role of Jimmy.
The supplementary features include
Ready to Serve" a comedy featur-
ing Smoky. an educahod Simian Of
unusual attainment, and other animal
actors: a news finn, ~rppAcs of the
Day" and a colorfu opuE<xre number.
CRANDALL'S-
''The Kid"
Any one who noxae hass thought
that the retWn 0g1gement OF
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
MOORE'S GARDEN
"The Unknown Wife,

A brilliant cast headed by Edith
Roberts pleased a capacity audience
at Moore's Garden Theater yester-
day with the first Washington show
ing OF the Universal stars latest
production THE Unknown Wife," an
adaptation of the story of the same
name by Bennett Cohen.
The story Is quite thrilling, often
bordering on melodrama, and from
the opening to the closing scene Miss
Roberts is given full scope for her
dramatic powers.
The star Is seen first as Helen
Wilburton, a small town girl who Is
running a boarding house to sup
port her invalid father. Into her
hcme comes THE Kid" young
leader Of a criminal band. who Is sent
to the country by his pals for two
reasons. One of them--to regain
health that a prison term has wreck
ed, and the other to lay plans to
rob the felt factory, the towns
principal industry. Living at the
boarding house, Helen Wilburton's
wholesome personality gives The
Kid- an entirely new outlook on life
All thought Of crime leaves hin and
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d.
C., Washington. March 2l. lszl.-sealed
District Building. until o'clock p; m.
April II. 1921. for furnishing and deliver
aE ralRnS H;b.as oaSs
Equipment. for use In the various branches
Of the Government Of the District Of CO.
q
chasing ofhcer. D. C. Room sao. District
Of sappe. or ApRsns Sssh snssy the
CUNo II: RUDOLPH. CHARLES w.
Department of Agriculture, Washin On,
d. C.. March rs, 1921. Sealed proposals
for furnishing packets and envelopes and
bling. franking. and mailing seed for the
Congressional Seed Distribution for the
Fiscal Year 1922 on one-year contract
buttons for the Fiscal Years 1922, 1923.
1894. 1925. and 1925. on a hve-year contract
s1.s win Be received Ss ,Ssn here nsnsd until p
sheet and specifications furnished on appli-
cation. Envelopes containing propose 8
Packeting," and addressed TO r. NJ Reese.
Chairman. Board OF Awards. u. S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Washington. ID. G.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. ID. c.,
posaIs will be received at room sos. District
Building until o'clock p. m. April s, 1921.
for electric lighting. power and teiephone
conduits. and wiring in the Psychopathic
Branch Of the Gallinger Municipal Hospital.
on Reservation No. 13, massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Twenty-hrst street southeast.
Forms of proposal, specifications. plans,
and information obtained from Chief Clerk.
Engineer Department, Room 427. District
Building, Washington, ID. C. Deposit of IS
required to insure return of plans and
specifications. CUNO H. RUDOLPH,
CHARLES w. KUTZ, JAMES F. OYSTER.
Commissioners ID. C..
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
PROF. BELMONT.

Noted Clairyoyant and Palmist can read
your life by the lines in your palm. which
uate of two colleges of pslmistry, and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
to lift the veil Of mystery and reveal to
you important matters of your future life.
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 TO you: what to do to
be successful in life: removes troubles of
all nature; brings the separated together
tells the secret Of having personal infu-
ence with your associates. Prof. Belmont
is a Psychologist OF World Renown. Read
ings. 81. 1916 New York ave. N W.. next
door to Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28

he decides to live straight. His ref
ormation. however. is rewarded by in
creased oppression by the police and
his life IL made a burden. The wrath
OF tho law falls upon him and the
girl whom he has married, when he
attempts to shield his former pals.
their problems finally being solved in
most dramatic and interesting
fashion. the happy ending finding the
young couple back on the straight
road with all serene before them.
The cast seen in support of the
star 10 unusually good. It includes
the popular Casson Ferguson a. The
Kid" Spottiswoode Aiken, Joe Neary.
Hal Wilson, William Quinn. Mathilde
Brundage Jessie Pratt and Edith
Stayart.
Subsidiary fes4ures include laugh
able multiple reel Christie Comedy
and an exclusive showing Of the
latest Fox News the whole being
surrounded by an orchestration ar-
ranged by Claude v. Burrows that
furnishes . perfect finish to an un-
usually good bill
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
NINE. JEANETTE,
Gee n STREET NJ w

guarantees to read your entire life, past.
present and future. She asks no questions.
but will tell you what you want to know.
giving names, dates and facts on business
matters. love, health and family AFFAIRS.
Tells the name of who you will marry and
when. II the one you love 10 true or falss.
what part of the country is luckiest for
you. and just what TO do to be successful
In life Brings the separated together. re-
moves troubles of all natures SO you can
win and hold tho one you love. Special
readings, 81. 626 r st. N. W.. between Sth
and 1th next TO Shubert -Garrick.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
HOUSES FOR SALE
Main l752

$3.50.
A brick home OF six rooms and bath.
and sleeping porch; has frout and rear
porch; has electric lights; hardwood
floors and trim; there 10 plenty of
room for Earage and 10 q good buy.
Small cash payment and easy terms.
McKEEvER q Goss,
14oS Eye 1t. Main S7Sa.
41l.Soo.
A redecorated. pretty home in
downtown section; nve bedrooms aud
Awo baths; with well arranged hrst
hoor; modern throughout. Phone US for
appointme to Inspect.
q Goss.
Main I763.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28

PETWORTH
Rock Creek Church road-Unusually at
tractive frame house in AL condition 4;
wide lot running back to paved alley.
House has s rooms, bath, furnace. gas;
finished attic, south front; large gara5e,
accommodating 3 cars; $3.50; terms. Car
age now rented.
BROOKLAND
s-room pebble-dashed house, practically
ity; baths: well arranged for two fami-
lies; Sl050o; terms
Also 7-room pebble-dashed house, CEN
trally located: h.-w. H.; electricity; sleep
ing porch: corner property; large lawn;
double garage; $10,5Oo: terms.
JOHN WIGNALL
1895 Newton st N. f. North 6536.
OUR HOME DESIGNS ARE MODERN. EN-
bracing newest home features. not stock
plans of by-gone period. Instrust us to
build your home on your lot: financing
helped. TEPPER CONST. CO., s17 "G'' st.
N. w. Phone NJ 1874. Evenings N. $780,.
CORNER PROPERTY-North of Rhode
Island ave. on North Capitol Street,
conta ming Fix rooms and bath; Colonial
front porch; large side and back yard
and room for garage on alley Ideally To-
Gated for business. Price. $500. Terms.
WILDMAN e. CO.,
Frank. 6406. 9th and II SITS. N. w.
COLORED-Buy your own home; 81 starts
you. EDw. NJ. McNEELY, Bradford &
Co. 1915 u 1T. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
HOUSES FOR SALE
McKEEvER 4 Goss,


SS500.
Fine home in good location, Columbia
Heights: six rooms and bath with cleo
trio lights; good heating plant: oak
noors throughout; room for garage on
good sized lot. Priced as above for
McKEEvER q aoss,
1<05 Eye 1T. Main 4762.
$1,000.
Dandy semi i-detached home In
Bloomingdale; two-stories comprising
eight rooms and tile bath has COM
Portable front and double rear porches,
very ccrvenient home with built
in refrigerator; hot-water heat: cleo
trio lights; hardwood floors; oak
trimming; newly papered.
HcKEEVl
Hl0E Evn 2fpoaf
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
CRITERION
"O'Malley Of the MNlnted."

"O'Malley OF the Mounted" which
VAS shown at the Criterion Theater
for the first time in Washington Sat
urday. .S a feature that will thril,
ell Hart fans. 1t is one of those
stories which hold the attention and
there isn't a moment that hasn't ~
thrill of its own. 1t is one of Mr..
Harts finest productions. Eva Novak
IL the leading woman and the sup
lort rendered by Leo Willis, Antrim
Short. Alfred Allen. and Bert Sprotte,
war highly artistic.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
MARTHA SPENCER,
MADAM PARKER

MADAM PARKER
Gifted Clairvoyant and Medium gives
true advice on business, health. love and
family affairs. Tells the name of your
future husband or wife. What to do 10
ce successful in life. Removes evil in
fuences. Satisfaction no charges 12II
K st. N. W., between 12th and 13th sta .
MADAME D'ASHMAN
Ciairvoyant. Crystal Gszer and Card
Reader. Your fortune on love. marriage,
divorce. changes; reunites the separated
Frank. s3+.
733 18th st. N. w. (Bet. G & HI.
Daily til p. M; sunday. al.
6Oc MADAM ALLEN Soc
CLAIRvOYANT AND PALMIsr.
7ol Sth 1t. N. w. (cor. 6th and %.
Guarantees to read your entire ife-past.
present and future; gives true advice on
business, love, health and family anaira
Special readinEs daily. soc.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
ARCADE.

Always in the van in search for
novelties, the management of the
srcade will stage q Heard and
Seen" Nutty Party on April /, which
~ Is announced will be an evening
C: fun and surprises. The principal
attraction at the refreshment booths
will be nutritious nut sundaes ami
the extensive decorations and gen
erous supply of souvenirs will be
along the same appropriate lines.
The Washington times., 1921-03-28
CLAIRvOYANTS
Licensed by the District of Colanlbil
MADAME FONEDA

MADAME FONEDA
Egyptian Pslmist and Clairvoyant.
Are you unhappy Do you want to know
.DoT, 9rsne'; 9,nnn h. love. marriage, divorce
failure through life7 Come and what
= natural born Egyptian can tell you. Tells
full name Of the person you win marry
all afrairs OF life. s6s 7th st. n. W.
60c MADAME SELIA 60s
Egyptian Palmist and Medium.
Gives true advice you can depend on In
business. love. health. and family anairs
tells the name OF future husband or wifi!
and how to win the one you lovej make,
up lovers Quarrels or family troubles, re-
unites the separated ana makes happiness
lest for you and how to gain success In
anything you take in hand II you are hay'
Ing bad luck or trouble consult Nine. Sela
she can help you; satisfaction guaranteed
Phone Franklin 237s-J. CONFIDENTIAL read
ings daily. 80 cents. ss1 7th ct. N. w.,
next to Eye st. Oppo Mccrory's 1oe store.
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
MARTHA SPENCER.
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DIsTIN'
GUIsHED PSYCHIC MEDIUMS AND
THIS LADY'S REPUTATION IS WORLD.
WIDE. AND HER ADVICE OF THE
MOST RELIABLE KIND; WITHOUT A
your call NAMES OF FRIENDS ANL
RELATIVES. will advise you on all bust.
ness changes, specuIations. investments. di-
band. wife Or friend. There is no heart.
ache or sorrow so great Mime. Spencer can
not help you with IL, or help you to decide
between ts,,s the right and wrong courses Of
to spend the most interesting and positively
the most valuable half hour you have eveI
known: accepting no fee unless perfect sat.
CTJrnIn ooA 1Ath O. ~ Wy