davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

Silks. That Are Silks Not Cheap Grades, But the Best That
 American Manufacturers Can Make
 Taffeta Silk, the leader for spring, in three grades that you know are the best made, guaranteed by the makers to wear, in Belding's, Skinners and Geotz', in the leading colors; plenty of navy and brown; silk that formerly CD OF sold at $500, now .... 0AsOJ Canton Crepe, one of the high grade new spring silks. You cannot afford to miss seeing this grade and colors, for they are clear shades, none better made, in navy, light gray, brown, CA En white; 40-inch. On sale for U1eJV Crepe Meteor, one of the best made, manufactured by Menke-Kaufman you who know this make will have no other; in all colors, 40 inches wide; CD E0 formerly sold at $5, on sale for QJeJU Pebblette Silk, the only one in this city and the best made by John H. Meyer; 40-in., in all colors; formerly CD En sold at $500, on sale for ... UJsJU Canton Crepe, an extra heavy silk for suits or skirts, new silk this season. This silk has wool warp and silk face, all heavy silk have wool or cotton warp. This one is wool which gives it the best wearing quality, made in navy, black, light gray and CD Oo white. On sale for ........ @J.JO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

Wash Goods Dept.
 CREPE DE OPERA--A fabric, of silk and linen, 36 inches wide, soft and sheer, for dresses, waists and underwear; 4 O. a wonderful value. Per yard ~. 1O~ DRESS CINGHAM-High class Amos keag and Valmore Gingham, soft and correct weight, beautiful patterns, a spe- l cial bargain. .10r L Per yard .............. AOS l CAHEEN'S PLAY CLOTH-A Sig nal fabric of all washable goods, 36 l inches wide, fast colors, soft finish; like soisette, about gingham weight; try it | for waists, smocks, dresses and children's l wear, all shades, light AOn and dark. Per yard ......s.... 3JI cRETONNE AND MARQUISETTE- Values to 59c; pretty patterns, DE- 36 inches wide. Per yard ...... AJS OUTING Heavy, fluffy Outing, stripes, cheeks and solids, light and dark 1O~ l colors; 59c values. Monday, yard AOS
 4O-INCH VOILE-New and snappy pat terms, fine quality, the same quality last l season was S9c. AE
 l Per yard ............. 1ON WHITE FLANNEL--Fine Radium Elan l nel, extra wide, 32-inch, soft; formerly l $1.49 values. Monday 0Q
 | special, per yard ............... JOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
JEWS OBSERVE CHANUKhH
DURING CHRISTMAS WEEK
Feast of Lights, as 1t Is Some.
times Called, LASTS
Eight DAYS.

'hanuliah. II minor festival of the
sShhE"Sue. sometimes called the
Feast OF Lights. will be observed In
jewish circles beginning Christmas
night and extending for eight DAYS
thereafter.
with the Feast of Lights. or
Chanukah. there is coupled the his
toric Maccabcan revolt eliminating
In victory OF the Maccabcan armies
over the hosts OF Syria on the 25th Of
kislcv, which corresponds To the
month OF December in the year lG5
Il. {.
Many legends have been preserved
In post Biblical literature conccrniur
Chanukah. The martyrdum Of Han
nah and her seven sons * the most
popular. This story relates the he
roiSm OF Il devoted mother who.
rather than submit to the dctilcmcnts
of pagan worship on the part of her
sons and herself. is finally put 10
death together with her sons.
All stories. however. recount the
loyalty of the people Of Israel to their
religious heritage and awaken in the
hearts Of their modern descendants
Il consciousness OF the ultimate tri-
umph OF righteousness over the ag-
Ercssion Of tyranny and might
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
R. 7. BOWDEN NEW HEAD
OF TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
X. Lee Woody Is Reelected
Sccretary-Trcasurcr al
Annual Meeting.

Richmond Typographical Union. No.
90. elected II. II. Bowdcu president
At it's annual meeting yesterday in the
Eagles Home. Third and Marshall
streets. Mr.. Rowdcu succeeds &. j..
Hughes. who yesterday declined re-
nomination after serving three terms
as president.
Il. Lee Woody was reelected as
secretary for his eighth
consecutive term. W. Il. Freeman
was elected to his eleventh term as
recording secretary of the union. =.
l.. Johnson was elected as vice pres
idcn,, and +. G. Woods. - sergeant
at-arms.
The delegates selected 10 represent
the union at the Central Trades and
Labor Council We're: j. NJ. Gentry. L.
q. l.citch, 4. W. Webster H. w.
Whipplc and !. {. Wickcrt. L. II.
Howdcn. !. NJ. Gentry ana g. j.
Hughes were elected as delcratcs TO
the Allied Printing Trades Council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
REPEAL OF TAX CUTS
CHARGES ON RAILROADS
TRANSPORTATION IrNics Arc Omitted
In the Revenue Act Of I0..-C.
II %. Issues u Bulletin.

Operation OF the revenue act Of
1921. which repeats the transporta-
ton tax of per cent on all freight
charges ana the transportation tax OF
Der cent on all passenger fares,
Will b" welcomed by the shippers and
travellers of Richmond. as well MS
elsewhere.
AS illustration @: what is to bc en-
pcctcd. bulletin just issued by the
Chesapeake ANA Ohio Railway Com
pany shows that the effect will lie
a saving o: about $4,000, 900 for the
year 1872.
During the first ten months of this
year. this company collected for the
government si22l .327.I5. representing
Il tax on freight shipments. and dur
ing the same period tho sum of SEQ =
5000 was collected from passengers.
representing Il tax OF y per cent. The
savings. under the new act. TO trnv-
"!crs from Richmond 10 Norfolk Will
he - cents, To Newport News. -
cents; To charlottesville. - cents; To
Sthunton, 30 cents: To Clifton Forge.
." cents; I" Charleston, Sl.0G; to Gin
cinnhii, $i.G.; To Winchester Si.56:
10 Louisville. SlS5; 10 Chicago. S..ja.
similar reductions in fare and
freight rates will prevail on all rail
roads AFTER December 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
klWANIs PEP SQUAD"
IS READY FOR ACTION
Meeting Tonight VIII BE Last Ucg-
uiar one over Which Pres dent
krl!n.. VIII Preside.

he pep squad, OF the kiwanls
cub expects TO DO itself proud at the
meeting Of tn" club AT Murphy's to-
niehr At 6 o'clock Thcr. is no set
program FOR this evening. This viii
be the last regular meeting a, which
President - *. kellogg viii preside.
II" WI! be succeeded by Thomas -.
H"wcll who was chosen prcsidcn, a,
me annua! meeting last week.
~ Vas Sad %cSt"rdaNI.hat tbe pep
squad had arranged - hs.yc Il thris,
mas tree, ana the presents would he
distributed 10 the crowd. There win
be plenty Of music. both instruncn
tai ana vocal. and, 1t is said. "a sur
prise VIII be sprung, which viii prove
""ll worth trip 10 the meeting.
Ih"r" VIII be no meeting mex,
week but John Fr!schkorn. ut the
annual session iHtimatcd he would
entertain the club during tho week.
a dat" to be fixed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
SOUNDS DEATH kNtLI.
OF TRAFFIC "COOPS'
Director Myers Says Their Use VIII
Not Hc Resumed. While Good
Henson l. I.nrL Inn.

Director Of Public safety W. VI.
Myers stated yesterday that unless
some good reasons could h. given
why the traffic "coopS' should hc
placed At certain points where
streets and sidewalks ar" courcstcd
he would he forced /" keep the
,oops in the barn where thcy are now
stored
The coops wee removed bccauer
the% int.rfercd with efficiency. aud
initiated AGAINST tn. physical CON
!i'i'n and health OF the traffic oil
GERS themselves" said Director
Myers Men coop"d NJ ia boxes
cannot offer the service required OF
them. our traffic officers are expected
t" look after not only ychioular
traffic but are required 10 control
'dcsirihrs as well The man In the
box Cannot prevent accidents. All
nc can Il" is TO regulate the sign
board And while spacd.rs may
speed ny h. can do n, thing.
The men ON traffic detail do not
work a. lorg as those ON regular
beats. Their hours are less than
seven = day, and they hav" relief
every houi or 50. Tho men mus; he
outside. free from any hindrancc To
confer effective service. We are
looking after the rumfnrt of thc men.
We must do that, because "A man
suffering from cold or anything clsr
is not as uerfal To. the department
as the man who ise:.icrt. active aud
free To stop spccdcrs. saw" pcdcS-
TRANS and help In Il hundred Ways
I:cs!des. - man sitting crampcI
up in coop. with AN oil stove under
his perch. must iuhalo the fumes
from tho kerosene. thereby cndan-
sertng his health"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
SALVATION ARMY FEEDS
4,414 HUNGRY IN YEAR
Will Soon Appeal to Public
for Funds to Carry OH
Work.

y glance at the statement of what
the local division OF the Salvation
Army has accomplished within the
last year in caring for the needy Of
the community is considered by that
body enough to satisfy everybody
that the organization does no; con-
tine itself To street preaching. but
the result is that the treasury is cN-
hauSt"d and that the public will have
TO help II the work is not TO be Sc
riouSly Curtailcd. Nearly 1000 nco-
pie were given Christmas dinners and
40 children were supplicd with
treats and free toys. while through
out the scar i.4li meals were given
TO hungry men. women and children
Families in need wcr. given $50
grocery orders ana forty three dcs-
titutc men. women and children We're
furnished transportation home or to
n place whore ii was known ON
ploymcnt could hc obtained Coal
and wood costing Si3O.S0 was given
to needy families and il3 garments
and iifty-thrcc pairs OF shoes were
distributed To those in acute ticsii-
tuition. Nearly ! 900 men, women and
children We're given nights lodging
and III people received medical at
tenti"n through the army officers
All this IL addition to the trcmcn-
dous amount Of work done at the In
dustrial Home at 800 East Leigh
street. which is supported entirely
through the collection and sale of
papers. clothing AMI furniture. and
covers the report OF headquarters and
branches.
This is only part Of tho army's
comprehensive program. which It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
Community Tree
Ready for Artists
Electricians Complete
Task Today-Decora-
tons Needed.

Work OF decorating Richmond's
community Christmas tree Will begin
tomorrow. Mrs. w. ~ Burrows,
chairman of the committee. an
nounCod last night that the cleo
tricians would complete their work
by tonight, when the giant cedar will
he turned over TO Chief Joynes to he
decorated The chief will be in
charge OF the decorating. but will
have the assistance of other mem
berS OF the committee.
Receipts OF several donations. in
the form Of decorations. have been
announced. More contributions are
needed before the tree can make the
appearance desired by the committee
q. Jcter Jones. treasurer of the
community Christmas tree fund. has
broadcncd his expansive smile as the
result OF several contributions re-
ccivcd recently. He expects additional
FUNDS this week. Contributions may
DE sent Ia him in care OF the Mcr-
chants National Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
ID. 4. II. CHAPTER HERE
AIDS LITTLE ORPHANS
FIFTY GaWms Have Just Bern Com
pirtcd nnd Turned over to- the
Near E1St ItrlIrr

commonwealth Chapter. -. \. l.. Of
Richmond. has just completed tfty
gowns. Ia he turned over To the Near
East Relief, ana by that organize
ti"n 10 be forwarded To the orphan
ages being operated by the American
relief associations in thr stricken
lands
This work was in charge OF Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
COUNC|LMEN TO DISCUSS
BRIDGE OVER THE JAMES
Proposal Of Jonathan BRYAN
and Others Before Streets
Body Tonight.
COMES IN REPORT OF sAvlr,E
One Obstacle i'm Why seems o lie
In Fnct Proponents ish 10 Charge
Toll for isr OF the Structurc-To
Consider Auditors Office.

The Streets Committee OF City
Council will meet at $ o'clock to-
night to receive It report from "pitcc-
tor Allen }. Savi!le on the proposition
of Jonathan Iiryan ana others 10 con-
siruct Il bridge across the James
hivor at Byrd rark.
Director Saville has already unof-
1cially expressed his approval of The
proposition He fayors the, erection
OF "a bridge in that section to handle
business traffic from the South Side
as well as tho traffic OF tourists and
pleasure parties Such :: bridge. he
believes. VIII bring the people OF the
South Sidt ana tho North side closer
together socially as well as com
mercially.
Wish Ia Charge Toll.
The obstacle i'm tho way is the fact
that the proponents want to charge
TOLL for use of the bridge. Council
Will hardly sanction this. Steps are
now being considered to relieve citi-
zeuS from tn. toll fee over bridges
IN the city. cXacted by the Virginia
Railway and Power Company through
provisions in their charters.
The committee VIII cndcavor to
reach some conclusion in the mat
ter ~ which the bridge may he erect
t'. 1 ne petitioners SLY IneN VIII con
struci a bridge, ii the cit& viii per
mi; tho charge Of toll and &ill guar
antce Il & per cent revenue on the in
vcstmont the city being privileged
at amy time 10 purchase the structure.
The Finance Committee VIII NEE,
tomorrow night at : o'clock, when
steps Will be taken TO complete the
docket
Bids for The purchase Of school.
sewers and gas plant bonds viii he
received hy the committee up to 5
a'clock tomorrow night. These are
) per cent bonds 10 run thirty.rour
for sewers and S25o,o0O for gas plant
extensions.
The Committee on Claims will also
meet tomorrow night
10 Consider AUDITORS ONCE
On Thursday night tile Committee
ou ordinances viii meet. 4, this time
tho question OF adjustment OF the
office of city Auditor and Accountant
viii he discussed \ resolution is
now before the committee directing
an Investigation of tho matter. with
thc object OF adjustment Of the
office. some Couucilmen believe tho
actual work OF the officer may Ice
done by attaches OF the comptrollcr's
office and that n public accountant
can examine the books OF the Depart
mont at necessary intervals Others
do not believe the office should be
abolished. but think IT should bc con-
tiuucd ANA the officer required 10 re-
port regularly Ia tho Finance Com
m!ttec. Members of tho committee
have expressed themselves as ready
10 rush consideration OF the matter
50 that the office may continue as
soon as prac'ical 20 function. either
with an auditor or through help
from the comrtrollcrs Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Chapter. American .ls-
ISOLATION OF Engineers. S,umpf's
Hotel. i. VI.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets, opon . y. NJ. to
i. NJ.
Report of special committee on
war memorial library. Chamber OF
Commerce auditorium. 1 =. NJ.
Confederate Memorial Institute.
or Battle Abbey. kenslngton Ave-
nue. and boulevard. open 10 y. NJ.
To s l.. NJ.
Womam's Auxiliary. y. l.. I.
Blues, Blues Armory. $3.50 4. NJ.
Confederate Museum. Twelfth
and Clay Streets. open . y. NJ.
10 l.. NJ.
Kiwanis Club, Murphys Hotel.
i. NJ
Council Committee on Streets. S
L. NJ.
For Thcater Calendar. see edi-
torial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
HEAVY POULTRY RECEIPTS
GLUT SLUGGISH MARKET
Prices. in Richmond Last
Week Took Sharp Drop
as Result.
STRONGER DEMAND EXPECTED
Dressed Turkeys May lie at Lower
Figures. hut Live Birds VIII lie
Higher I'm Price, Dealers Here

Last week there WAS veritable
slut of poultry. especially dressed
poultry. Oh the Richmond wholesale
produce market and a slump In
prices naturally came. Much
dressed poultry was carried over from
the previous week aud heavy re-
.Ieip's ola Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday simply blocked Cary and
Thirteenth streets with turkeys.
ducks. chickens, hens. geese ana
Euineas. the heaviest glut being i'm
turkeys.
In the face OF these heavy re-
ccipts there was. for various rca-
sons. and yet unexpected by the
wholesale produce dealers and COM
tniission merchants. 4 Very SLOW local
demand. All OF this brought the
prices down sharply. and this brought
tue shipping buyers on the market
Tor live turkeys. and before the end
OF the week they had cleaned up
pretty much all of the live turkeys
and made right heavy inroads on
the live chicken supply.
Live Turkeys Down to ~.
Live turkeys got down to ~ to "a
cents for the poor and more unLe-
Sirahlc ones. and - to rs for tho
choice. while the prices for the
dressed birds took Still further
slump. some that had been long
killed or were otherwise inferior go
ing as low as 50 cents per pound.
and ranging from that figure IN 70
In for the strictly fancy. other
poultry followed suit and chickens
got down to 20 to %. ROSTERS 10 20
II. hens /? to 90. ducks % To % pcr
pound. and guincas 80 to - cents
apiece Fresh country eggs held
their own and brought IS cents per
dozen
The closing prices Saturday were
rs follows: chick ems small. live. ~
I" >" cents per pound: dressed. - To
N: larEc. live. ~ to %; dressed. ct
|" %: hens. live. % to 81: dressed
to 20; ducks live. % to Is;
dressed - TO 80: geese, I've. Is To 20;
dressed. - to 30: turkeys. live. 30 TO
40; dressed, 30 To 10: ruincas. 30 10
~ cents apiece; cggs. - 10 IS cents
per dozen.
with the weather continuing cold.
continued heavy receipts arc OK
prctcd this week. hut the local d.
mand Will be strong this week. T,
Is bchcrcd that dressed turkeys will
II" as weak ds last week. If moi
lower. while the live birds viii he
highcr, ths"c being no lcft-ovcrs. the
ShIpping buyers having taken all OF
last weeks supply. The best live
turkeys may bring at from 10 to 80
cents this week
rabbits In Large SuupIy
rabbit were in large supply ALI
OF the week ANA not quit. So hiuh
No. ] bringing 30 to 80 cents apiece
and No. Is to ~
Gals were II bit more active. The
top being - cents per pound for
strictly fancy. Hogs were SLOW M
s 10 Ia for live. and to - for.
dressed.
Country butter was in demand ana
quite active at 90 To - cents. Hu,
ter VIII continue in demand this
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
Fire Does small Damage.

Fire Of undetermined origin yes
i.rday destroyed supplies and dam
aged the shops and s,orcrooms OF
me CITY Water Department. Madison
ana canal streets. to the extent OF
several hundred dollars After "A
twenty-minutc battle by t;remcn
from three .cngine companies. the
flames WIRE distinguished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
Rabbits In Large supply.


i'!ans for the United Confcdcra, @
Veterans Reunion. to be held in
hlchmond in Juno. will lie outlined
at conference In the Offices of
General w. II. Freeman. in the Au
tual Building, tomorrow afternoon at
' o'clock. Members of the special
committee OF X. T. i.e" Camp No
!, L. c. v. who will direct prcIim-
mary plans. Will be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19

bio and worthy all help the pconlo
OF America can extend. There are
10000 destitute children under In.
care OF the association. and Virginia
has been asked to raise 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19

Tons OF clothing and materials have
boon received by tho Near East Re
licf. Regional Director Claude w.
Hooper. who has recently returned
from tho Near East where he saw
conditions. declares they are dcplUra-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19

Judge Charles y. Ficdclson, editor
OF The Evening Dispatch. will adj
dress members Of Richmond chap
ter. American Association Of En-
Ein"crS, at the weekly luncheon of
tho organization at Stumpfs Hotel
this afternoon AT o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19
Gifts for Men

The sort Of gifts that will bring smile of satisfac
ton TO any man abound throughout this Store these DAYS
hey are of qualities additionally fine and prices arc
very low at this time In fact rtwhe savings in many
instances to be effected by making selections not only
IN our Mems Shop, but various other places about the
store where there are excellent gifts such men like
lime is growing short just six days more remain
Make selections and remembers The early hours of
the day are best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-19

William Jefferson Payne. regent OF
tho chRptor. who waR assisted by
Mesdames w. l.. brewery. Warner
Moore. Charles Watkins. William
Nelson. Albert Hunt. Harry Watson,
una w. V. Porter. Othor contrIbu-
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
XMAS is COMING.
PICK OUT THAT BICYCLE NOW.
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD
IT-BALANCE MONTHLY.
JUVENILE BICYCLES, $40. 2
SPECIAL SALE II. ID. AND RO-
MAN ROADSTER WHEELS.
$42.50.
VITALIC AND GOODRICH TIRES
AT SPECIAL PRICES.
ROMM & JOHNSON,
1013-1015 9TH ST. N. w. FIR. 2735.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AuBURN-lsgo. beauty; six; terms. lsa.
East Capitol ST
Balance monthly.
Chevrolet $50 touring;
good tires. good mech. aiesi condition
10 <th ST. ~. II. Lincoln S19s
condition: newly painted: naval officer
leaving Washington. Can Adams lsIl.-
CHANDLER. 1917. 7:psss. touring; excel
=, lent Sonditi4nt ssso' "i+ Ashoy 81.
CHANDLER CLUB ROADSTER. 1915:
wonderful condition; new tires all
around; 1915. Call Alexandria 76l.
1918 CHALMERS; good mechanical condl-
tion; new paint: $3.50. ao0' H st. N. W.
DETRoTT ELECTRIC-Double drive; new
Exide battery; new tires: excellent
condition; owner changing to gas car.
DODGE touring for sale; in
good condition; looks like
new; price $500. Call 1407
14th st. N. w..
DODGE touring; winter top; fine condi-
tion; a bargain. Box alt Times office: /.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS.
FoRps:
Used 1870 Light Delivery. starter. $4,000
Used 1919 Touring. equipped for
USED ss''i is17 Touring: 'di:mountaSi. w
0:rs Ts..s is cars % .rs in good mechanical ''
condition
New Fords for immediate delivery:
Tourings NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .StosS
NUM- Eouippsd With starter; ana de-
mountsble rims. and includes freight.
war tax. gasoline and OIL
W. % have 'e some new light delivery ~
wagons ready for delivery. Prices
as low as roesfs
Including gasoline and oil-rsady TO
drive away.
New Ford Chassis, Z. o. b. Detroit. $500
Try our shop for service on your
Ford car.
UNIVERSAL AUTO CO., Inc,
1929 M Street N. w. "a
Phones Main lss and l17.
FORDSt FORDS! FORDS!
Ford trucks, choice OF five solid and
pneumatic tires.
Ford light deliveries, choice of five,
500 up.
Ford roadsters, choice OF three. $3.50 UP.
Ford touring, choice OF five, $50 up.
When you buy a new car you pay for
certain amount Of service. You get 100
Fer cent OF this service when car Is pur-
chased from
STEUART'S GARAGE.
lt1 18th ct. N. T..
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
''Come I'm to See U.s."
Said the Five Big Mem

Five important looking letters handed to Henry
by the landlady when he came home to lunch
Each letter from important man. And each
letter said: "Come in to see u.s."
You see, Henry had been out of employment for the
last two weeks, thru fault of his own. Being
progressive alert keen sort of chap he advertised
his services under Situations Wanted in The Times
The next morning five important said: "A
man who is ambitious enough to advertise ought to be
work talking to. Maybe make for the right
sort of helper"
Hence Henry's five etters-and Henrys job.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Piano Tuning

PIANOS tuned. cleaned. polished, by fac.
tory expert. for $50 on orders this wees.
n. n. LONG. bis t1th ct. N. w. Fr. 7e2A
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

and evening classes. write for fielder and
free psss. Y. NJ c. A., i7as q st N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PRICED-RIGHT USED CARS
Oakland coupe, first-ciass condition; eI-
eeiient tires, I extra; S2sb cash and ssa1e
per month. including insurance.
DISTRICT OAKLAND COMPANY
1909 l. st. N. w. Main 1919.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

WANTED-Painters for in
terror trim, Sc day;
steady work for good men.
Apply to Mr.. SPARSHOTT,
painter foreman on job at
2701 Woodley rd. N. w.
Take Chevy Chase car to
Woodley rd., and walk two
blocks west.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

FIRST-CLASS ironer and presser in
dyeing and cleaning establishment.
No other need apply. TAVENNER
& CO., 1905 H st. N. w.