davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. the 3oth day Of
December. 1920. r. Duke Wathen. trading
as Wathen Co., Iibeilant VS.. 100 cords of
wood, etc. No. 1888 Docket. District Court.
To whom 1t may concern. notice is hereby
given that pursuant to an order OF the
Court in the above entitled case made on
the 3oth day of December. 1920. l have
arrested 81 and $50 cords Of wood and de-
tain the same until further order OF the
court, and hereby warn all persons having
any claim or interest therein to be and APP
pear before said court on the 9TH day of
January 1921. at ten o'clock A. NJ. and
answer said libel: that in case OF failure
to appear the court will proceed to deter
mine the cause and to make such order
therein as to II shall seem right MAURICE
SPLAIN, u. s. Marshal, D. G
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Jean Ehot's Mus
Of Capital Society
CONTINUED from Page Elsvsn.)

Continued from Page Eieven-)
used as panels on the skirt and 10
form the long court train. which was
trimmed In white satin roses. Hor
long tulle veil which was caught
here and there with clusters OF orange
blossoms fell TO the end OF her train
and she carried an am full OF brides
roses and gardenias.
Mrs. Woodbury. who assisted the
bride In receiving, wore a handsome
gown OF black embroidered net, and
corsage OF violets at her waist.
Major h. w. Honeycutt. u. s. A. was
her best man and the ushers were
Comdr. Carl Moore, u. S. N; Major
Pierre Gailiard, u. s. A., and Major
John w. Weeks, u. S. A.. and Lieut..
Julian Childs, u. s. NJ. C..
Colonel Woodbury. father OF ne
bride. had long experience on tho
Indian frontier, in Cuba. the Philip
pines and Alaska. He was colonel OF
the Third Infantry, serving In the
Philippines when selected for the
general stan. just prior to his denise.
lie was the son Of Lieut.. Col. and
Rrevet. Brig. Gen. Daniel L. Wood
bury, Corps OF Engineers, and grand
son Brevet Brig. Gen. Thomas Childs.
First United States Artillery. Cen
eral Childs grandfather. COL. James
Easton. commanded the Massachu e
sets contingent at the storming OF
Fort Ticonderoga, under Ethan Allen
during the revolution. Colonel wood
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Hate Burns in Heart
OF Errant Choir Girl
Cast Aside By Pastor

also q good side 10 not putting ths
day Of our death too far OF. IL VIII
preserve US from much evil. and alsc
to say with the Palmist: Lord make
me to know mine end. and the meas
ure OF my days what IL Is: that
may know how frsil ! am" That
10 TO say, then we shall live In the
Lord composedly, calmly and with
humility and fear. But you know my
dearest there Is a spiritual and a nat
ural life. We, too have DOUBLE life.
Our flesh belongs TO the earth. there
fore we may greatfully enjoy that
which God gives us In our natural
state.
For those also are the gifts that
should be appreciated. For therefore
l believe that when two who are one
are separated In the natural life. the
remaining one can find no Joy on this
earth. One can only miss that which
is gone. The heart longs for the de-
parted. My prayer Is therefore that
we may live for one another. l be-
lieye this. too, although you appear
very nervous at times, your constitu-
ton Is very good. you are a magnifi.
cent wife. you know what 1 mean!
Don't you?
did you receive the picture and
also the letter which 1 sent Wednes-
day night Don't you think that the
girl with the roses resembles YOU?
THE meaning of the picture Is what
does the donor of the roses feel In his
heart for me-! Upon this she Is medi-
tating upon the box Of roses. And
those thoughts are dear to her be-
cause she knows he loves her. other
wise one does not send roses.
"In like manner i know a man.
n-s
sent roses to the wife whom he
loves. And he also knows that she
thinks OF him with insufferable love
and patiently awaits the time when
he will say. look once at the other
picture and do likewise. go as my
bride down the steps OF your home
and dwell, live and rule in mine.
When shall that be?
do you know that man? Do you
know that woman? Many kisses
from your loving husband.
CORN"
Charges were made by Mrs. Rich =
ard Densel, pretty daughter-in-law OF
the dominic, that Miss Hanenberg,
was the dominating member OF the
unusual partnership. that she had
ordered" Mr.. Densl to leave Passaic
with her. and that he did so.
Miss Hanenberg eXerted her evil
influence on my father-in-law," said
Mrs. Ricard Densel. "only after she
had failed in the same attempt on
two OF the sons. Richard and Corne-
Illus, jr
"Se took the bread from out OF
the mouths Of the children. Mr.. Den
sci has lost his income and brought
this disgrace upon himself. But that
is his own fault.
"And now she is attempting to sue
him. My mother-in-law has not de-
finitely decided whether she will
bring a counter action. In that she
will be guided by the wishes Of the
children. 1t may be for $4,000 and
it may be for 100000"
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
2,325,O0O Workers Idle,
Labor Records
Show

A total OF 2,325,00O workers are
out OF employment in the country.
according to n survey of the in
dustrial situation made by Clint G.
Houston for the current issue OF
labor. official organ of the Plumb
Plan League. Mr.. Houston asserts
that his inquiry disclosed the great
est industrial slump since the money
panic OF 1907.
The larger groups of unemployed
by Industries given by the survey
were
Building trades. zoe. 900: auto
mobiles. 100000; textiles, 225, 900:
clothing. 100000: railroads. 200, 900;
steel and iron, 100000: shipping,
l25.Oo0 food products. 100000:
amupcments. 10000; metal mining.
10000: shipbuildlng. 10000: rubber,
10000: shoes and leather, 10000;
printing, 10000; casual labor.
10000.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
BY MARGERY REX.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-They wanted
to protect Poetry. And, incidentally,
vindicate Fannie Hurst. So, under
the ancient caves of the Little Church
Around the Corner, on November 20,
Dawn Powell. poetess, took Joseph
Gousha, poet, "for better or verse;"
Welded AND PARTED.
welded and Parted" they called
that sort of thing in the old days.
Remember? You went over 1t and
We're ashamed to look at your escort
after the third act, so red was your
nose?
Now it's "Feminism" or Freedom"
Or self-determination for poetry and
art.
Anyway, Dawn went back to her
apartment, one of those me and my
girl friend" places where Independent
young women dare fate and fortune.
Joseph found his way back to his
brethren in Brooklyn.
Hadn't Fannie Hurst declared pro-
pinquity akin to hate-that the trail
of the volatile soft-boiled egg on table
linen was death to romance? Hadn't
that eminently successful and charm
ing young writer of very best sellers
warned the creative mind against par
tanning of more food than two break
fasts per week with his or her
spouse? Food and the flights of fan
cy were not compatible. Husbands
are all very well in their way but
that's just it. They seem to get in
the way.
Now every one knows that a word
to the wise is unnecessary, but Dawn
and Joseph read Fannie's typewriting
on TIM wall and took heed.
Newell never should iambic penta-
meters get tossed into an. omelet
Meier should a chant royal or a care
less rondeau lose its cadence from too
close association with domestic dust
and drudgery.
TROCHEE SHOULD REIGN
The typepritten trochee should
reign over (excuse mel should have
said "o'er") the hand-turned hapjack.
The joys OF the palate were to be sub
servient to the higher delights OF the
mind-and perhaps the soul-popu-
larIy believed to dwell to the west OF
that capricious Judge OF good cook
ing. Wanles in their monotonous
mctrical division would only distract
a poet on vers libre bent.
Cuba herself never shouted "libre'
louder than these welded and insur-
gent versincrs,
Bat. alns!-poor art! Look sharp
or life will get you It's more Inn
portant than you are-so some OF
the great thinkers say.
Dawn and Joseph are now looking
hard for . two-room and bath en-
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MASENHEIMER- ENGLISH-Charles W.
IS: E. Harding. %. The Rev. j. Weidley.
BROWN BROWN-Whittier B.. 2s. East
point. Fla: Mayme D.. rs. The Rev. G.
1. Humphreys.
BEYER- GREGORY-George Stuart 20.
Houston, Tex: Jane, 26. The Rev. w. l..
DeVries.
scARBORoUGH- McAULAY-John A, q.
Dover. Tenn; Beulah. "a Judge r. E.
Mattingly.
Brentwood. Nd. Maude s.. 81. The Rev
Z. H. Sven.
ES-THOMAs-Thomas NJ, jr.. 81 ;
Lucy Alma, 81. Mclean. Va The Rev
wiLIiAMS-CARTwRI Chris
tan SO; Julia Ann. Is. The Rev. w. c.
White.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B.. rs. Silver
Spring. Md; Ruby H.. -. Ainersviile. Pa.
The Rev. J. II. Jeffrtes.
UPDIKE- UPDIKE-Samuel j., 81: Shadah
v, 81. Browntown. Va. The Rev. d. +,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y ~,
Roanoke, Va; Saliie, IS. Froat RoTal,
Va. The Rev. c. 4. Fultk
PEARCE-GooDRICH-John B.. 50. Oar
Iington, s. c.; Vivian, 50. Lawrenceville,
Va Tho Rev. H F. Downs
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Fannie Hurst's Theory
OF Marriage Is Wrong,
Saws Pair Who Tried It

closure in which to dwell together
and indissoluble so long as they kJtn
shall live.
Fannie Hurst's plan may BE- all
right in theory" admits Mrs. Gousha
today, "but we have found 1t 10 Not
practicable in everyday life.
1--WE thought the idea great at
FIRST but soon found that 1t did not
appeal to us as much as modest
apartment in common would.
"If two people truly love each other
and have tastes and a profession in
common, it is my contention they will
be happy only when living together.
where their ideas may be an aid to
mutual happiness and advancement"
Similar theories move Miss Helen
Kessel, aged twenty, who shares an
apartment with young Mrs. Gousha-
Miss Kessel will be married on Feb
ruary %, and says she will live with
her husband in one room, II necessary.
Her fance is Harry Lissfelt, of Pitts
burgh.
MISS KESsEL SPEAKS MIND.
81 never believed that Fannie
Hurst's plan for married people, liv-
ing apart, would work." says Miss
Kessel. "And Dawn's experience has
convinced me, thoroughly. of the fu-
tility of attempting 1t.
III one loves his or her mate, II
seems to me that the two would
want to be together as much n
possible. That is the only way to
true happiness, 1 believe.
1t seems no more than fair-al-
though, surely II is not customary,
that the groom should have a WORD
"a well as his bride.
Fannie Is missing a let" declares
Mr.. Gousha. IF married people can
get along only by living apart they
might better not get married"
MSS Powell and Mr.. Gousha met
last year while both were working
for the Interchurch World Move
ment Mr.. Gousha was a music
and dramatic critic in Pittsburgh,
his native city.
Lately Mrs. Gousha has been busy
ut the Near East Relief, where out
RACES are Investigated and the suf-
tering Armenians helped.
It's safe to say Outrage" falls
short OF expressing what both these
bright young people think of tho
modern marriage that would keep
love and home apart.
As soon as suitable apartment
can be found Dawn will call back
Joseph from the Near East reaches
81 Brooklyn, and establish n man
datory over him for keeps.
Fannie Hurst7 Well, she writes
prose. not poetry. so that leaves The
argument right where v stsxtsd
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
URGES ALIEN BAN
ON US. OIL EXPORTS
Mcclellan Says Other Nations
Milk Country Dry, Saving
Their Own Resources.

Charging that Great Britain Is at
tempting TO corner the worlds oil
supply. Senator Mcclellan Of Tonnes
see today urged in the Senate that
steps be taken TO restrict ownership
In American fields producing oil for
export TO citizens OF the United
States.
While Great Britain is attempting
to secure control OF the worlds oil
supply, more than sixty per cant 9.
the oil produced for world consump-
ton is being produced in the United
States, Mcclellan pointed out.
u. 8. sQUANDERs RESERVES.
"While the oil supply OF other ma
lions is being conserved. ours is bss
ing used. and II win not be long un-
I'll we are called upon to ask other
nations for our oil supply" Mcclellan
declared.
Figures were quoted by the Ten
nessee Senator to show that Great
Britain now is dependent on the
United States for its oil supply. He
advocated means to force other ma
lions to refrain from entering into
agreements for the control of oil sup
plies to the exclusion of the United
States.
The San Reno agreement for the
production OF oil. to be entered into
by Great Britain and France, was
scored by Mcclellan. He called atten-
ton to the bill he has introduced In
the Senate restricting the exporta-
ton OF oil from the United States.
ONLY WAY FOR sAFETY,
THE reason for this bill is that APP
parently diplomatic measures have
failed" Senator Mcclellan said. Mr..
Polk protested against the San Reno
agreement last spring. and Mr.. Colby
has recently even more vigorously
protested against II. and all without
effect.
ain my judgement, there Is but one
way to bring about an adjustment of
this matter, and that Is along the
lines set forth in this bill. II Great
Britain is not permitted to get oil
from this country the navy will be
severity handicapped, and many Of the
ships OF her merchant marine will be
put out of commission. She will be
obliged to come to terms. We have
the power. 1t lies within our hands
We ask for nothing but what is right.
We seek no advantage. We simply
desire that our nationals shall be
treated by Great Britain in the same
way that we treat hers. We want
them to enjoy the same privileges
in our country that we want in
theirs
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
FACULTY CLUB MEETING.

The Faculty Club Of George WASH
ington University will hold it's reGu-
lar meeting tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock in the club rooms. 719 Twenty
first street. There will be an open
forum on Methods OF Examination"
and smoker will follow.
A social meeting and smoker viii.
be held in the club rooms. Tuesday
evening January IS at SIG o'clock.
william Allen Wilbur, dean Of Column
bian College will give a talk on "A
New Interpretation of the Philos-
ophies of Shakespeare"
The club rooms are now open daily
for rest. reading and sociability. Dues
have been fixed at 50.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
SHEEP MEMS HEAD
URGES HIGH TARIFF
Says Wool Growers Face Bank
ruptcy Unless Present Con-
Oress Restores Protection.
By J. BART CAMPBELL.
lnteTaatisaAI News serveie-

isser.atisaal News serveie-
Western wool growers are In
desperate straits bordering on
bankruptcy nd ruin" II. J. Hagen
barth. OF Salt Lake City, president
OF the National Wool Growers As
ISOLATION and executive of the Ma
tional Live Stock Association, told
the Senate Finance Committee to-
day when II began hearings on the
omnibus tariff bill passed by the
House recently.
Exchange and credit conditions. a
failing market" and the UNDER
selling by foreign wool OF the Ameri-
can product were responsible for the
critical situation" facing the Ameri-
can wool industry, Hagenbarth said.
He urged the enactment OF the
proposed emergency tariff legisla
ton.
TARIFF ON WOOL NEEDED.
Under the existing Underwood
tariff law, Hagenbarth said. the wool
growers had NEARLY gone under"
An adequate tariff on wool was alb
solutely necessary to save the
American wool industry from de-
struction." he added
I'VE are pleading not for pront
but for preservation" Hagenbarth
said. Conditions confronting the
wool rsheep growers OF the West
are so critical they are being COM
PEELED to sell their breeding herds.
the source of their future supply. in
order to liquidate the losses they have
Incurred In the last three years"
The wool industry. in common with
other industries. Is suffering from
poor credits and poor markets. The
ha ~. Aat
listing conditions the mortgages held
by them on sheep herds"
Hagcnbarth said 80 pound ewes
mortgaged for 50 n head were SELL
ing for $50 each at Chicago.
SEES BILL As REMEDY.
would this bill remedy the condi-
ton you describe?" Senator Penrose
asked.
1T would Hagenbarth answered.
"It Is an emergency measure Of
vital necessity to the wool man and
the sheep grower.
DO you not think the suspension
Of operations by the wooden manu-
facturers last spring was largely re-
sponsible for the conditions facing
the wool grower" Senator Nugent.
Democrat, Idaho, asked.
absolutely" was Hagenbarth's re-
JOlnueT, Out Concentrations VI OTuelS
have caused the wooden mills to shut
down, the fall in the wool market has
caused a suspension OF operation, ard
the bottom OF the market hasn't been
reached yet"
Hagenbarth exhibited clip" Of Ar
gentine wool he said sold recently at
Boston for 20 cents a pound. He said
the same wool formerly sold for IS
cents or 60 cents a pound.
I'VE have a two years supply Of
wool in this country" Hagenbarth
said. but in order for American wool
to compete with the South American
product we must be afforded protec-
ton
Hagenbarth said half blood sta
pie" wool. GROWN in the West. is
selling for IA cents pound or "one.
third OF the cost of production. The
three-eigh wool the next largest
wool we produce, is selling. because
for instance. of the exchange situ-
alton. for 33 cents. although il costs
As cents pound to produce.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
TIPS CARSON AS BRITISH
APPEAL COURT JUSTICE

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Sir Edward Car
son, who was recently reported to
have relinquished leadership of the
Ulster Unionists (anti-home rulers in
north Ireland), will be appointed
lord justice of the appeal o1urt at an
early date, the Daily Mail stated to-
day.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
MADAME SELIA
SDlrituallsn
MRS. JANE b. COATES.

Interviews by appointment only. Phone
Col. 62l7. Development class every Tues
day. & y. m Entrance by appointment
only. price 800. New course OF lessons.
beginning January ). 1921. Subject. MEN.
tai SIDE OF CREATION" Lecture and
message circle every Friday. S:l5. Doors
closed $3.50. Come early to secure seats.
Admission soc and war tax. All welcome.
Subject Jan. 7. ARE WE DEAD TO
SPlRITS7"
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Snow Saves Mans Life.

CASPER, wyo., Jan. Ga thick
blanket OF snow saved the life OF
+. II. Wagner when his clothing
was anre from flaming gasoline. He
rolled In the snow until the flames
were extinguished
The Washington times., 1921-01-06

bury WAS graduated from West Point
IA Aot<. nis father. In 1880 ~aa, A's
grandfather In l6lA 49,.
Major Carter 10 . son OF MAJ Cen
william Harding Carter. who was q
clAssmAte OF Colonial Woodbury. and
General Allen. ..--.. ...
Albert Harmed was at home yoster-
day afternoon At his studio. 72s Thir
tleth street. with Ars. Harmed and
Miss Masters presiding at the tee
table There were nearly 200 guests
during the afternoon. A musical pro
gram was given by four girls. Miss
Olive Swan. Miss Mildred de Hart MiAs
Claire Louise Boyle, and Miss Grace
shafsr. and Miss Elsie Linder played
the accompaniments.
STARTS FRENCH CLASS.
There Is to be a conversational
French class started at the Con-
gressional Club January IL. which
Is 10 include buffet luncheon
served at 1880 o'clock for the MEM
hers or the class desiring TO remain.
Only French will be spoken at the
luncheon.
The Twelfth Night festivities to
which members only OF the National
Pen League and International Lit
erary Association are invited will
be held tonight at 2el9 n street
The program viii begin promptly at
o'clock. with old English games.
led by a Jester. supervised by he
King and Queen OF the Bean-cake.
There will also be a scene from
shakespeare's Twelfth Night" given
hU AlL al
Miss Eloise Anderson as olivia. Mrs.
NJ ID. Collins. Miss Isabel burbank.
and Miss Nina Nieman as ladies In
waiting. A Sir Roger de Coveriey will
end the evening.
Miss Adele Powell. daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Junius l. Powell, OF the
Dresden. entertained last evening In
honor OF Mrs. ]. w. Lang. wife of
Colonel Lang, who Is visiting her par
3
Miss Kathryn F. Taylor has re-
turned to Washington after passing
the holidays with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Taylor. OF SAUCER
ties, N. Y.
Mrs. Absalom Waller will be at
home on Wednesday, January IL. and
Wednesday. January 20, at 2l36
Wyoming avenue.
-
The colonial ball to be given to-
morrow evening at the Women's City
Club by Constitution Chapter. d. A. r..
will be distinctive in many OF it's
features and promises to bring to-
gether a large number of guests. AL
bert ID. Spangles. president Of the
Sons OF the American Revolution, will
make the introductions. Lieut.. Jean
Labat will sing THE Marseillaise" at
10 o'clock. George Rowlins Is chair
man Of the floor committee. Among
the patronesses are Mrs. Selden Il.
Spencer. chaplain general OF the
d. A. r.: Mrs. George w. white.
curator general OF the d. A. r.: Mrs.
Angus w. Mclean. and Mrs. James !.
Blakslee.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06

Interested in books? Authoritative
reviews of the latest publications as
well as news of the book world appear
on the magazine page OF The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06

The doings of Boob McNutt." Gold
berg's funniest cartoon character, are
weekly feature Of the four-page color
ed comic section of The Sunday Eve
ming Times
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Hunt Maniac in Swamp.

WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. 6.-Po-
lice all night chased through swamps
near here without success after a
man thought to have escaped from
the hospital for insane at Norristown,
Pa The maniac is thought to have
killed A. T. Jordan. telegraph opera
tor here on New Year Day wncn
several others were shot AS they
walked along streets.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
ALLIANCE FRANCAJsE LECTURE.

sSA$ hsS> - Ass<'
The next lecture Of the Alliance
Franchise will be given at the Wash
ington Club, on Monday afternoon.
January 10. at 4:30 o'clock by Lieu
tenant V. de Wierzbicki. The sub
ject is:
La Literature de guerre en- France"
At the last lecture OF the Alliance
Franchise. were: Madame Jusserand,
Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton. Miss S.
Lee, Miss s. s. Munroe. Mrs. H. H.
PIERCE. Mrs. f. f. Deland. Mrs. VIM.
r. Castle. Mrs. w. A. De Caindry.
Mrs. II. X. Bigelow. Miss J. d. Strong,
Mrs. MCGOWAN, Mrs. G. b. Newman.
Miss NJ. Critten. H. G. Crocker, II.
Query. Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Darton.
Miss F. w. Boyce. Major II. r. Stiles.
Miss F. Worthington. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
r. Fuller, Miss NJ. F. Mellon. Miss f.
Jennings, Mrs. c. A. Kenyon, Miss X.
Brawley. Mrs. r. J. Fisher. II. Guerin,
Colonel f. d. Peek, Miss NJ. l. Pills
bury. Miss A. NJ. Shaw, DR.. and Mrs.
c. Williams, Madame A. Blanchet.
Mrs. Schuyler Merritt, Miss NJ. G. Fox
and Mrs. Spencer Wood.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
MISS HUDSON MARRIED.

Miss Maud Hudson and James T.
Schosser were married yesterday at
Mt. Rainier. Md. the Rev. J. NJ. Sparks
officiating. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of friends
from Baltimore. Philadelphia. Harper's
Ferry. and Washington. and follow
ing 1t a wedding supper was served.
The bride was born and reared near
Culpeppcr, Va. The bridegroom is an
overseas veteran who was twice
wounded in the war. Mr.. and Mrs
Schosser will be at home in Wash
ington after February /.
s.
r. S. Hit and A. Homer are at the
Homestead Hotel, Hot Springs, Va.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
CLAIRVOYANTS
Licensed BY tho District of Columbia
NINE. JEANETTE.

Gifted Egyptian clairvoyant and palmist.
Ruara ntees 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 far-ily AFFAIRS.
Tells the name Of who you will marry and
when. II the one you love is true or false
what part of the country 10 luckiest for
you and just what to do to be successful
in life. Brings the separated together, re-
moves troubles of ALI natures SO you can
win and hold the one you love. Special
readings, 81. 626 F st. N. W.. between 6th
and 7th next to Shubert- Garrick
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
Wanted

NICE LOT In N. w. suburbs not too far
out: give very lowest price for cash and
exact location; mean business but Will not
pay fancy prices. BOX 3IS. Times office.
The Washington times., 1921-01-06
NINE, PARKER,

Gifted Clairvoyant and Medium, can tell
YOU anything you wish to know in busi-
ness health or family snairs. When and
vhom you will marry. what to do to be
successful In life. apd how to win and hold
the one OF your choice. Satisfaction or no
charges. 1911 4 st. N. w, bet. 18th and