davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Hamlet" Feature of Final
Week by Chicago Opera Go.

Gino Marinuzzi will conduct. also for
the last time this season here
Wednesday evening brings Nine.
Galli-Curci and Mr.. Schipa in "Trav-
iata," with Carlo Galeff, ConstanCiu
Nicolay, Desire Defrere. Sallustio
Civai. Jose Mojica and Philine Falco in
other roles. The conductor Will be Mr.
Poi8cco.
Hector Dufranne, Desire Defrere,
Edouard Cotreuil, Albert Paillard, Nir-
gilio Lazzari and Constantin Nicolay
will support Miss Garden in lie jon
gleur de Notre Dame" on Thursday, the
conductor being Mr.. polacco. This
will be followed by "A Dance Poem, -
2 ballet in one act from the Unfinished
Symphony of Schubert, with Andreas
Pavley and Serge Oukrainsky, assisted
by Niles. Ledowa, NemerofF, Shermont,
Dagmara, Elisius, 5filar, Randolph,
Barrow and corps de ballet, with Pietro
Cimini conducting.
On Friday evening Mr., Marshall will
appear for the fourth time in "Otelio. y
lie will be supported b. Rosa Raisa
for the last time this year,, Maria
Ciaessens. Giacomo Rimini and Vir-
gilio Lazzari taking the chief roles
Mr.. Cimini will conduct.
In Hamlet" at the Saturday matinee
CJreua Van Gordon, American con-
tralto. will be heard here for the first
time this season, and Titta Rafo for
the last time With them viii be asso-
ciated Jose Mojica, Teofile pentale and
Virgilio Laa2ari. Mr Cimini will con-
duct.
Miss Gardens final Carmen" and
the Chicago Opera Associations adieu
20 New York for this year will come on
Saturday night. Lucien Muratore will
also be heard for the last time. The
other roles will be taken by Margery
Maxwell and Georges Bsklanotf. with
IL. pAla..an n.or..1r .ttr,.r
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

At to-nieht's "0pera C0neert" Mise
Luerezia Bori Will sing the eavatina
from Don pas0aale" and group Of
songs By Beglioz. Donaudi and Wei.
verde. Mr.. Gtelie CFimi VIII sing al
aria from LA Forza del Destinca and
several Aeapolitan songs. ~. Guido
AgostS, pianist, Will play Serauss's J.
niinor 'BnflesqueF and several NOR
ceaus by Chopin, Llszt and Verdi Liszt
pr. ResnT{ch Warnke. cellist, viii play
hlngharat's concerto ia A minor. Tn.
orchestra, under the direction OF Macs
tro tiusenre BaHlboBciaek, viii play
Wagner "KleuzI" overture and Eizs
senetfs o4ncea from ale Cid
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Tomorrow Begins
10th Week OF Season
AT the Metropolitan

Massenet's "Manon" will begin the
sixteenth week of the Metropolitan
opera season tomorrow evening, when
it will be sung by Mines. Farrar, Mel
lish, Tiffany, Arden and Savage and
Messrs, Hackett, Chalmers, Rothier,
Ananian, laurent, Reschiglian, dan
gelo and I4eonhardt. Miss CALI and
Mr. Bonfglio will lead the Cours la
Refine ballet. Mr.. Wolff viii conduct,
"Madama Butterfly will be sung at
a special matinee on Thursday by
Nine. Farrar and Messrs. Crimi and
Scotti. Mr.. Moranzoni will conduct.
The other operas of the week will
be:
III Barbiere di siviglia" on wednes-
day evening with Mines. Chase and
Berat and Messrs. Hackett, de Luca,
Didur, Malatesta, Reschiglian and Au-
disio. Mr., Papi will conduct.
"Lohengrip" on Thursday eveaing,
with Mines. Easton, Claussen, Mellish.
Harvard, Kellogg. Miriam, Perrin, Tel
va, Ingram and Arden and Messrs. Sem
bach, Whitehill, Gustafson and Leon
hardt. Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct.
IL L.'Amore del ire Re" on Friday even
ing, with Nine. Murzio and Messrs.
Gigli, Danise, Didur. Paltrinieri and
Audisio Mr Moranzoni will conduct.
La BeheIae' Will be the weeks Sat
urday matinee opera, with MINES. Bori
and SundeliUs and Messrs. Crimi.
Amato. Rothier Picco, Anapian, Mala-
lie Ia, Reschigiap and Audiso. Mr.
Papi vail conduct
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Tuesday

AcoIian Hall, p. n, Plane recital
by HERNIA Menth:
Harmonious blacksmith (air yariscl.
Il.1Allssresse dss vatnqu-urs. .coupsSts
l,.. ana oourln ...-... -RaEneau GodowHIc,'
Ssot-tS& "a . minor .Ls2G
Nc3eIZo, . Lst minor Cho pie
hungarian Dance ......-.ss.s,...r .rrahI1l-,
Etude Herolcue ..os......... E5sch het1z{,,-
Ghildren's Frol&e -.......... Mousaorgsis.'
Seguidllla Observation-Disclosures. Agberta
Wedding March ana Dance Of the Elves
Mendelssoha- Ltszc
At 8:15, piano recital by Hsrriel
Scholder:
80 Variations. c minor. r....,... p.ethove1
F'antaisie IN c major, Op. A.. SehurasrYs
La soiree dams Grenade: La Cathe-
df&ie EnElout.e: 9Iinstrels. 500. .Debusss
Barearol.e Op. So. etude. Op. 25. 40.
.; polonatse, Cp. 5G............. Chopin
Carnegie Hall, 2:3o p. m. Concers
by the National Symphony Orchestra:
suite in D minor. Bach
ConeeFto .ns ,74 IoG SG Plane ana orchestra IN 6
'--'0' No Leopold cjo6ows,;v Beeth0vei
symphony. No :. in c minor go. lsrahro.
Princess Theater, p. m. Violin re-
cital by A]ix Young Maruchess, assist
ed by James Friskin, pianist:
Chaconno WIN,
Sonata No. >, in A minor ,'john Treiana
AK Young narucaess and James Fr!sxiI.
Sonata in c minor Carr. by Aired
Mofael ,-.,..:J john Stanley Ci7iS-s6t
hnutting; Farmers Wedding "a triple
aornpipel. eighteenth century Eng
A92 p4ecea Alfred Mofas
Nocanse .-.......... RachInanI aosT Pres
A. walter franaef
Fuchs-prea.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

The only performance Of Hamlet
this year by the Chicago Opera Asso-
citation will be given ut the Manhattan
Opera House next Saturday afternoon,
with Florence Macbeth and Titta Ruffo
in the leading roles. This. the appear-
ance of Miss Macbeth in The Barber
of Seville" on Tuesday evening; three
appearances by Mary Garden aud an
unscheduled repetition Of "0tello," +"
with Charles Marshall, are the features
of the closing week of the Chicago
company's season in New York this
year.
Miss Garden will open the final week
of this engagement, with Lucien Mura-
tore in "Monna Wanna She will be
heard once more in lie Jongleur de
N6tre Dame" on Thursday, and she
will close the week and the season on
Saturday night with her third per
formance here of "Carmen,' also with
Mr.. Maratore,
Nine. Galli-Curci will be heard only
once in Inc final week, on Wednesday,
in 'Traviata," when Tito Schipa also
Will appear for the last time this
season. Tic W IL s-iIE oiA SA4O S.AISA
occasion, with Miss Macbeth in THE
Barber of Seville on Tuesday eve
ming,
Supporting Miss Garden and Dir.
Muratore on Monday evening III
"Monua Wanna" will be Georges Bak-
lanoF and Edouard Cotreuil. The con-
ductor will be Giorgio Polaeco.
On Tuesday evening. in The Barber
Of Seville" Titta RuIfo will make the
first OF his last two appearances, the
other being at the Saturday matinee.
The other parts will be taken by Vir-
gilio Lazzari and vittorio Trevisau
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Thursday

Aeolian Hall, y. IN. Second ptsue
recital by Juan Reyes:
Sonata, Op. s. r minor. ....,..... Brain.
.AIhuetto ....-..--t-. Beeth0yen-S Sgar1 bat
cunning song ..-.-.,s- .. Wa GyDef-Lis8s
Bdrcarolfe Sthnr7T
ierlfnes de 7ner.. ....,..... .........5 SAY
Paraphrase on airs from the opera
norma ....s.--..-.--.... EsliiHt-Lfsz-
Carnegie Hall, $40 p. m. Concert
by the Philharmonic Society:
suite in D major. ........t-... .Bae-
Concerto in e ruiaor. op. 64. for violin
aG4 orchestra ............... Mend etsse,i,s u
Alexander SceTnuiLer
Zone pQaTn, Don Ju2Hs' Op. 20; sere-
made, for wind INSTRUMENTS, Op. 7:
love scene from 'I'eusrsuot''. Strauss
Aeolian Hall, s:l5 p. m. Piano re
cital by Martha Baird:
sonata. On. 53 fIiAurore1. .Beethevea
Preluds. Chorale and EugGe. .Cesar France
NoVeiette I'm the style % Sehurnenn1
Morton r. sLazor
we ehetche4. t1asra-rd BarItngarre aiii
Jr,I,~9~grt., a. - '' i1sonoss
Grand EtEde no G Esa-arir,f-Y 81
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Music Notes

The Philharmonic Orchestra viii
play again on the afternoon of Sun
day, March 6, at the Academy OF Music
in Brooklyn, Frieda Eernpei assisting.
This Will be the fifth and last OF the
Philharmonic Brooklyn series Mr..
Stransky will conduct.
On Monday Afternoon, March Z,
Murray -Dsvey Of the Paris Opera, and
the Royal Opera at Covent Garden in
London, win give song recital at
Aeoiian Hall.
Frieda Rochen, American
soprano, will give a recital at Aeolian
Hall on Friday afternoon, March IL.
Paul Kochanski. violinist will ap-
pear in recital in Aeolian Hall, Wednes-
day afternoon, March g. when he will
play for the first tims in this country,
among other compositions, the Not
turno OF KaroI Szymanowski and two
arrangements OF his own, the Melodie
Arabe. by Glasonnow, and the Campa-
nelia of paganini.
John Powell, American pianist, will
play his Negro Rhapsody fer piano
and orchestra az the pair Of concerts
o. the New York Symphony Orchestra
II Carnegie Hall, March 10 and IL.
which Will be devoted TO works OF
American composers. This will be the
last pair OF concerts bu+ oae in the
Walter Darnrosch historical cycle dem
onstratlng the development OF SYM
phonlc music
Rena Pollain, who is Waiter DAM
rosch's assistant conductor Of the New
Yors Symphony Orchestra, has been
honored by the French government
with the title Of Officer Of Public In
Continued on next pagss
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
"LoInengriaa', in BrnaAIxr,

"LohengTlu'' VIII be sung on Satur
day evening next at the Brooklyn Acad.
emy OF Music by Mines. Eagton. Clause
sen, Meilish, Harvard, Kellogg, Miriar A
PeriEii, Ingram, Ielva sna Araen a, 3
Messrs. Hareld, WhieehiIl, Gustafsoss
ard LeonhR49t ar Bosanzky wild
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
City College, 4 y. m. Orean
~ N044O5 . 7 p M
by Samuel A. Baldwin:

by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Theme and variations in A nat rhie.s
Adagio from Eighth Sonata. a...,... hferl,et
Theme ana variations fram Tenth
sonata ...-.-.-.. ...e- .--,- RheinberxSf
sonata No. d ttwo Uovemeuts). .Gullmass
Choral in A minor r-............... Fran
Adagio from sixth sym phory; Toccat1
from 4-tlh symphony -.......- yvidc =
Carnegie Hall, S:15 u. m. Concert
by the National Symphony Orchestra
Repetition Of Tuesday afternoon's pro
gram
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
AeoIlan Hail, 8:lo y.
.Ital by Martha Baird:


Aeoiian Hall, 3:I5 2. n. Piano re
cita! by Katherine Ruth Heyman:
Deipllic. Dancers; Puerto dsl VINO;
prelude. Pour - Fieno'' ....... De tu ss e.,
Etnde % the Sea (Qp. -, no i2);
ei2de n 4 major, etUde On ths bit.e,E
AeSS, prelude m T. sharp minor
prelude II H Hat minor. "'rAe Aider
10 zh0 Gale t................. C'hor,sY
Prelude, OP. u, lagabrs: prelude. C9p.
81, aaaanta; preI Qae.. op. 81. varus
tS nlystsf4e11Ss prelude. Or. 50, au-
vagef prelude. 0p. a. ccntsgnijsatsf.
sonata 40 !. o.. S9, serlzb biz
tConf iauea nn next rarsA
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Medrsesdav

Aeoiisn Hall, 2. IA. Piano recital
by Olga SamarofF:
Op 7S. 4 T sharp major; Op. 81. No.
? IN . minor; Op. SO, Nc. 2. IN q
major; op. ~, No. /. IA G. minor
op' 90 tWaldstein), IN . major.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Programs OF the Week
wag1se~YSsa-

1soide's Love Deaeb wagrsr~YEsz
ORGAN
Prelude and FuSus, G Eainer. .Sze 81
ny the Sea. a.....-.--........ .Scaubert~E66 =
SeFenade .................. Schuhert-Ore
H3ntaSy and FuEue On the Chorale.
'Ad Nos. ad 5alatarern Undau'' (hy
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Monday

Aeollan Hall, p. n. Plans recital
by Ruth Clug:
Four vslses, Op. as.........,..g Bra nrns
lrrpronptu. = nat major, t1p. I4s. Schubert
han{aisla IA Il sharp minor 0p 2s.
afeEGe tssotn
&octurae Ia E u-aLo two Etudeg ia
= minor and = sharp u.nor; two
@aZETE3s IN Fat ara r. sh4rr
minor; Bailado IN 4 fat ana or Chopin
Eclagus' Observation-Disclosures. Tia-F
"a G'-iAT'sne.i- .sS!l ,Fi- H s3lt
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Aeolian Hall, s.l5 y. NJ Piano and

organ recital by Sara Sokolsky-Freid:
Dousnka ,,......-.,... ..,,.. 'rachal4 l4owaky
Etude. 9 sharp miner. Prelude, Op. as
no. s; prelude, Op. 2s no. IL. Chopin
h.gh1 Ride Procession o. GnoGAea
tFosthEtaous work. ...-....,. Grisg
y SisnAsse Danes 49,, G2s2tEer- F'rlaer4an
ESsrcense = .......--. .... -...,.. PaEmgren
Aux Etoileas The wac lars- per
Acrs73H1tc@} -.-.,e -... .-.. AHz2rsa
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
1 1o.nighi's Opera Concert

tCoatinued on next page
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Aeolian Hall, 3 q. n, Plane recital
by HERNIA Menth:
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

Price 5000. ..,..
end st. 8. T., close 10 Consressiorai
Library. Two six-rsem sDArtmsntS: raS4.
ern heat: double garage. PrepsYY - -
first class cohditioa- Rented at e1eo per
month. PosSsssion of one apartment vii
be given when transfer 10 made. Tsrms.
= Price $S,S75.
A large. modern, fire preof store, with
eight modern. fire proof garages, all kyift
Of concrete end stucce. Lighted BY alec
tricity. Now under rental Of efN pei
month. Situated close 10 fth and Penn
syivania Ave. .. =. fhsss properties have
been built within the past fs~ ysars and
are thoroughly modern. Can b sold on
reasonable terns
Price s6,500. -..
11th Ut. N. E.. vsfy cioss to Lincoln
Park. A nins-roSm. modern, press brick.
bay window houss; spiendta lot Can BE
sold on very easy terms Posssssion With
deposit ,...
Price ts,76O.
7th ct. N. o., between Massachusetts
ave. and MsIyi.nd sys. a .is.~,s:rs ~ ned.
.plssndid D,s iron..ss e sHS ssss sooS Sss.A Ca b
month. ineiudins interest and prineipsL
Price 1890.
ave. " 4 mo1.rn a. n's Il M .rsS% % hsss.; ssiisri
furnace heat, Can ss seid on vsry Ao-
commodatiaG terms.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
JOHN F. DoNoHoE & SONS.
F, 31l Pennsylvania Avenue s. e.

Price $500.
sth st. N. t.. pssr Florida ave. A sd-
room. modern, Brick house. vsry easy
terms accepted and possession with de-
Price $500.
st s. T., between sth ana 9Th sts. A
seven-room, modern house, with lot hay-
Ing q frontage of ~ feet. Reasonable
terms and posssssion within . short time.
Price S2.676.
ftef New Jersey ave. 8. Il. a siS-roorn,
modern, press brick house, In perfect con-
dition. Built ~ day's labor. Can be cold
on vefy fsasenaSfs tsrms--rnonthif pay
nent basfs. Possssd.n with dsposft.
Price $500.
vsry close 70 and and Pennsylvania ave.
3. D. A six.room house. With store; lot
80 81 100 to alley. Terms, esoe cash, bal
anoe Gas per month, INCLUDING intsssst and
pYineiDai. owner will give possession
when transfer ID made.
Price 41.B0p.
A fivs-resm bungalow. with large lot,
Ysry ciess 70 PsAnsyivanis lvs bridge.
&andis HighiAnds seotfon- This 10 one Of
the best properties for the money that has
BEEN effsSed for long time. Posssssion
with transfer. Terms.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
JOHN F: DoNoHoE & SONS.
slI Psnnsylvania Avenue 8. e.
EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS


r Tos;y. @ 1 @ @ z: @ :T:' % % | @ Sn % .S:..S Tas %
eouApisy furnhed Tor
$1,000 cash. '.'' "''A" '.'"'nia r. 100
strictly d~sIns
perchss; In Al cendtisu throughout
$0009 .
hS ss.s.s or: the ~ ss;: :ssss % .S Rssd s
With
splendid lot ssriss In addition there
tsrms
tn. s.. f.r,d
inolosed sleeping porch
'' - Sio,50o ,..
chAse-n q q
' 4 s. s.s s.:. .:ss ..s s.: s @ :s s
throughout inHsAiss posssston nssy terms
b.
syinstaiy
s.sress, .s mo cers e: ss
cnshts
1lf500
the price asked sheyM ssn ..s.di.ty sever
.ssi.. ssr.ss n
boss PHELPS
THE HOME OF HOMES
Main AsAe laos n sssstN. Main Ss<o
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
MADAM LENOR,

v,o. on ali sffslrs of iifs. a visit 20 this
remarkable olAirvoyAnt ~iil do more 70
shs asks no questions. oives true sdvse
on health. business. love affairs, family
rs-si... whom yev siii mary. what 70
AZ 10 b. suocessfyi IN life. reils names
seA lucky AAy. Hev 20 win the ore Of
yspr ehsss. hsr,s~es evil irfiuercee ve~
vsli BE wiser srd hspprsr amer sssins tn,s
nfffsd isAs- as ith sf,
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

Lot containing. 2i,5s0 square feet, with a
fine 4-room bungalow: city water and
sewerage electric lights, coal range with
Rot WAFER tsnk sttxcbsdf, newly decorated
throughout; fruit, berries, grapes, ponitry
hotfssS and run; q blocks from trolley; !;
prices s2,sSo; terms, $500 cash and $50 per
month. See MR.: DAY, Weroks Day
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
ii10 Conn. Ave.
BROOYLAND-Ss, ,500-rERMS

BROOKLAND-$6, ,5OO--TERMS
in desirable section; electric liJhts; fur
mace: fine cellar; new garage and chicken
house; newly papsred and painted through
out; front and back porchos; Hoosier
Kitchen cabinet and firelsos cooker. wash
ing machine and rsfrfgsrstor 10 80 with
the house vacant. Call Line. 6sA6 owner
BISCHoFF REALTY co.
ss.ses--on ingram 81 n W, six rooms
and bath; furnace hsat; ecloniai style. Ssse
eash.r esso pet mtnsh. e,tgL~.
'ss,sss--on Quincy 1t. n. W. Six rooms
and bath: fsrnaes heat. $500 cash.
ts.sso-on Harvard st. N. W, Sig rooms
and bath; furnace heas; colonial style.
ssee cash. .Er
eI,sSo-on lxth ct. n. y. Six rooms and
bath, lstross heat; possession. ssoo cssh.
ss,7se--In Brookiand, near Rhode Island
ave N. =. Six rooms and bath hot-wetsr
heat; lot soxaosi in good condition. $500
cash.
u,soe--rine business property. northsass.
sss1.sso-Exesi,snt investment property.
a. IL you are interested In a HON: or
worth your while invsstitatins.
BrscHoFF REALTY co.
lss sth ST. n. ID. Lincoln siio.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

CpANJCA SCHOOL OF
OI AANA0A ! WASHINGTON
Profs from Spain-Conversation Method.
Rapid progress l316-l7 n. W. N 66e5.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

/ - - 80 "WHYsNoT Now?"
Sl,5o0-4sTH ST. NE $A,Ioo-CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD.
Ne. sroo. sons:i.s; n r.dsnss reos neat ese-
s4ooo-FoorE ST. N. e. ..xno ,.prro, urYcurs Mn
m,soo cash. ss. as..A ~is. .Soa.s s.Sa lots
$sooo-GREATER HEIGHTS ssooo-cREArER HEIGHTS MD.
;;:s s. ss H. y s:s l =. sssss. %
,sooo-cAp1poI Hrsdisrs Nd s2s5o-cAp1roL HEIGHTS ND
i.roal our SPECIAL.
Ssias scpsssd ~
tenent Il :, S3SS
$2ooo-sEAT PLEASANT Nd s4sG sieoSa
" rs ' : ' asss: mon,
B. ZANTZINGER,
0lst and Dig sts n E. Lincoln 1880.
4418 Hayes ST N. T.. Lincoln ]b89.
- TAKE STREET CAR MARKED rpisrRIcT LINE" -,
"1F ONE PHONE Is husY. TRY OTHER FOR APPOINTMENT"
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
PROpOS sys

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d.
e Warrington, October 9, 1891. Sealed
nropossis will be received at room sos
bistrict building. until 2 o'clock D. M.
October ~, 1921. for furnishing uniforms
and cans for members OF the fire and
police departments for a period OF one
year For detailed information apply to
room s2O, District building. CUNO H. RU-
KELLER. Commissioners, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

FEW persons Join small class shorthand
special terms. Main 1889. nights
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
LOTS FOR SALE
PROPERTY WANTED.

WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE.
owners Of property desiring TO maks
quick sales should list property with us
WIN. p. NcaMoYLE, $40 T Ct. n. W.
John r. DoNoHoE SONS,
sil Pennsylvania ave. 8. u.
Let Us submit Our List Of Homes ana
Investments Before You PurohAse.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Spiritual Science.

ium and Spiritual HeaIinsa Glasse. and
Priysts Lessons. Hodr-, s'so TO $500. i2it
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES ron SALE
TIE Nafio0ai Daily

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALD
r. M. JOHNSON REALTY Co.
ITO CONN. AVE. . Main 2O7s- -2o77 2o7s
ALWAYS ALERT TO SERVE YOU THE ADVICE OF EXPERT
HOME BUILDERS VINO KNOW VALUES Is A PART OF OUR
SERVICE CONSULT US FREELY IF YOU WISH
TO BUY OR SELL.
NEAR 18TH SITS. N. w. BARGAIN CLOSE TO CAPITOL
slob00. -. 20, a-, $3.50.
home s locate
vaius
S;siss A.SssSou rFFTH STREET N. w.
- :. ..-,rs, ~ - r. S2s5O-$50O Cash.
Attractive press
s- location and cond.
home w.shinsn
sxesnsn
sS~sa 's.x ss.s eon ssIa A Wood 4 ,nn nm ana n %
In i ooad CLEVELAND PARK.
RHODE ISLAND AVE- N. W. $lb.75o. -. =,
$lS6o-$7b0 Cash M s. baths estsdo on arEe
made possible
which ohs
This The HOME for which you have
ouR LETTING II COM
min prpSN q ROE
MORE MODERATE TAsTEss
Ia. SS SS II FHE TrEa 4aN
sR h4 7GS Gs sAE SP
F. M: JOHNSON REALTY CO., 80 .,,:ss
,,,o Conn. Ave: - - Main sss6-36 -2Os
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
TO HAVE NO EQUAL
CAKLETTA
TELLS YOUR NAME

STUDIO. gU6 I4TH ST; n, w.
perfns nently overcome IT; tells names OF
friends, enemies, husband. wife or sweet
avoid REUNITES SEPARATED. WHO
AND WHEN TO MARRY If EVER: NO
FEE UNLESS you RECEIVE INFORMA-
TIVE RESULTS AFTER ALL OTHERS
FA1Lr-SEE CA 'LETTA. Phi. Main 1885.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

CLEAN, DRY STORAGE FOR FURNI-
f,liy given. wESCHLER's, e2o Pa. ave.
n. ". Phone Main 1852
OUR trucks leave Washington for Phiis-
delphia and New York every Tues. and
D. a. MowHoRTBR CO.
Heavy hauling OF every description: (:
tocai and long distance moving by m otor
van. Flat or dump TRUCKS oy our con-
tract or tonnage basis
Phone Washington Office, Main sssA
Af0 ROND RI,DG.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A s-ROOM pebbie-dssh. house. newly
painted and papered; electric light;
sewerage and running water: pipeless fur,
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shade trees and many bearing fruit trees:
near car line: 5000: $500 down, balance
monthly.
A. GORDON, Riverdale, Nd,
or 20l4 14th st. N. w. Washington ". g.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
PRICE. $3.50

NEW. modern, 9 rooms and reception hall,
electricity; newly papered and painted
front and back yards; bay window; north
west section. Phone North soIs.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
MRS. J. r. MALTBY,
n1,,l ~ ssrbtSa, ssTH 81 n :, y prs sISs se, Hop
MRS. JANE B. COATES,

.. ss'S ss CO. :sT' .ss i;. f;i * ss.;S II S%
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

Main sssS- 3677- -2o7S
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
MRS. ANNIE BESANT
BY OR. FRANK CRANE tCcpyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

Mrs. Annie Besant, president of the Theosophical Society, recently delivered lecture in Paris.
 Mrs. Besant is remarkable woman. She was an impressive figure in her white gown and lace mantle and snow-whte hair She stately and dgnified and showed trace of fatigue despite her seventy three years
 She leveed keen friendly eyes toward her hearers and when she spoke she had clear and direct manner of expressing her opinions
 She looked her part as philosopher, founder of the Central Hindu College in Benares leader of the Boy Scout movement in India with it's 15000 members, and woman whose influence the Hlndus has lately caused her election president of the Indian National Congress, in which capacity she both upheld their cause of liberty and suppressed the of violence and bloodshed in the attainment of that end.
 Mrs Besant does not agree with those alarmists who maintain that society is demoraized and that the world is on its way to destruction
 Her interpretation of the restessness and apparent weakened morale in civilized countries is courageousy optimistic.
 ''We are passing through transition period" she said, "the old has been torn down before the new is fully developed and the result certain moral laxty but it is not permanent. think the conditions today can be put down to very natural reaction from the strain of the war"
 Asked what she thought of the prospects for re- gon in the future she replied that in her opinion new teacher and religion would come, but not to replace those already existing.
 T think there will be great liberaliZing move ment in the Christian churches of today, she added land tendency to revert to the old principles of the mystics in defining the meaning of Christianity. In fact, the change has already taken place"
 Although this remarkable woman calls herself a theosophist she to have reached plane where in her experience and rpened judgment she is able to synthetze the various religious movements of the world She has got past the stage of conflict and already fore coming cooperation of all spiritual forces, in which alone the human find its redemption. One could wish that Mrs. Besant could live an- other hundred years
 If mind like that could be projected in it's pho- sophca isolation in it's maturity of process and in the advantage which it would have of having lived in a preceding day, it would be of immense benefit It is pity that cannot retain certain human beings as do cathedras.